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Number of results: 2915
, currently showing 821 to 840.
Brecon
The Beacons Way walk offers some of the best views the National Park has to offer. If you want to complete the whole 163 km (101 mile) walk it takes eight days, or you can do it one day at a time at your convenience.
Gwynedd
The main attraction for visitors to Coedydd Aber has long been the reserve’s spectacular waterfall, but the valley is home to a diverse range of habitats, from mixed woodland to grassland.
Maentwrog, Blaenau Ffestiniog
Plas Tan y Bwlch is the Environmental Study Centre for the Snowdonia National Park Authority. The 18c Manor House & Gardens are open daily.
Cardiff
The Harbour at Cardiff Bay is situated on the Severn Estuary in South Wales. The Cardiff Bay Barrage enabled the creation of a a vast freshwater lake (500 acres) and the development of what is now known as Cardiff Waterfront.
Llanfaethlu
Porth Trwyn beach near Llanfaethlu is a quiet sandy bay backed by dunes.
A small village 4 miles north of Crymych and 5 miles south of Cardigan, Boncath is a rural farming community.
Aberystwyth
If you're looking for a short, yet picturesque walk along the coast, the Wales Coast Path from Aberystwyth to Borth is an ideal option. This 5-mile (8 km) section is a delightful path, albeit with one or two hills to conquer.
Llanberis
Based in Llanberis at the foot of Snowdon we are a minutes walk from the beautiful Llyn Padarn. Snowdonia Watersports is North Wales premier paddle sports retail shop.
Newtown
This reserve was once part of the sewage farm next door!
Haverfordwest
The history of this magnificent Church is closely linked with the history of the town of Haverfordwest and the county of Pembroke. It is described in detail in the Pevsner Architectural Guide, The Buildings of Wales series, Pembrokeshire.
Barry Island
A short branch line runs from Barry Island station to Barry station with trains running direct to/from Cardiff Central.
Southern Snowdonia
There are three recommended walking routes to conquer Cader Idris. Whichever route you take they are all designated ‘hard/strenuous’ routes, and you should allow between five to six hours to get there and back
The market town of Holywell takes its name from the St Winefride's Well, a holy well surrounded by a chapel. It lies to the west of the River Dee estuary.
Builth Wells
Builth Wells is home to the Royal Welsh Show, red kites and the final resting place of Wales' last prince, Llewelyn the Last.
Bucknell
Bucknell railway station is on the Heart of Wales Line which runs from Shrewsbury to Swansea.
Crickhowell
This walk starts on the west of this striking and distinctly shaped hill in the small village of Llangenny (240180), just to the east of the bridge over the Grwyne Fawr.
Newport
Pengelli Forest is part of the largest block of ancient Oak woodland in west Wales. The Wildlife Trust of South and West Wales owns and manages the Reserve.
Aberaeron
Aberaeron South Beach is a rock and shingle beach just to the south of the town and harbour. Dogs are allowed on the beach but are restricted between the Harbour Walls and the groyne to the south of Beach Parade from 1st May to 30th September.
St David's
St David’s, the ecclesiastical capital of Wales, is famously the smallest city in the world (with a population of just 1,600) and birthplace of the patron saint of Wales.
Llanfyllin
Llanfyllin is thriving market town in north Powys on the upper reaches of the Cain valley. It is an ideal centre to explore the area including nearby Lake Vyrnwy and Welshpool.
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