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Number of results: 2897
, currently showing 1521 to 1540.
Brecon - Newport
The Monmouthshire & Brecon Canal is often voted Britain's prettiest canal. It runs for 32 miles (51.5 km) through idyllic scenery in the Brecon Beacons National Park
Rising dramatically from the coastal plain, are the mountains and valleys of the Heritage Hills and at their heart, dominated by its spectacular Town Hall, is the ancient market town of Maesteg standing at the head of the Llynfi valley.
Holyhead is the largest town in the county of Anglesey. It is also a major Irish Sea port, serving Ireland. Despite being the largest town in the county, it is neither the county town nor actually on the island of Anglesey.
Gower
Mewslade Bay beach is a snug spot at the bottom of a small valley; enjoy sloping sea cliffs, unspoilt scenery and breath-taking views.
Tywyn
Cadair Idris Visitor Centre & Tea Room is 250 metres from the car park and the Minffordd path to the Cadair Idris summit passes by them.
Chepstow
The historic walled border town and ancient port of Chepstow is just over half an hour from Cardiff and Bristol and commands the entrance to the Lower Wye Valley in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
Llandeilo is named after one of the better known Celtic saints of the 6th century, Saint Teilo. The Welsh word 'llan' signified a religious enclosure, normally one dedicated to a particular saint (thus corresponds, today, to 'church of').
Llandudno
World-class snooker returns to Llandudno as the Welsh Open brings seven days of tournament action to Venue Cymru. Watch some of the sport's leading players battle through the rounds for a place in Sunday's final and the chance to lift the…
Pembroke
Stackpole is both a listed designed landscape and an internationally important nature reserve. Footpaths radiate from the site of Stackpole Court, a grand mansion demolished before the National Trust owned this area.
A charming 18th-century Round House and Naval Temple standing proudly atop a prominent hill, the Kymin and its nine acres of pleasure grounds overlooks Monmouth and the beautiful Wye Valley.
Cerrigydrudion, Corwen
Number of designated walks ranging from ten mile 'round the lake walk to more leisurely themed trails including an archaeological trail. Guides available from visitor centre.
Swansea
Based around a 12th Century Water Powered Cornmill, the Gower Heritage Centre has a number of craft workshops, large tearooms and all facilities for an enjoyable family day out.
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.
Barry
The south-facing beach of Whitmore Bay at Barry Island is a sweeping crescent of perfect golden sand flanked by a wide promenade. Lots of seaside attractions, fun fair, beach huts, traditional fish and chips and coffee shops.
Wyndham Street
The aim of Carnegie House Arts Centre is to provide a high standard of Art and Cultural events and activities and include live performance, artist residencies, arts classes, workshops and exhibitions.
HAVERFORDWEST
Acticities offered:
Climbing
Watersports
Trekking
Llanrhidian
The 14th Century Weobley Castle is perched on the Gower's wild north coast. It is not quite what it seems; despite its name, it served more as a fortified manor house than a serious military stronghold.
Between Chepstow and Monmouth
Manor Wood is on the edge of a quiet village on the eastern side of the Wye Valley. Home of the Manor Wood Leap Grid Ref: SO 528059
Nefyn is a small seaside town (population 2,600) on the north-west coast of the Llyn Peninsula with a harbour, museum and graceful crescent of sand leading to picturesque Porthdinllaen.
Owned by the National Trust, Penbryn lies between Tresaith and Llangrannog, two other popular coves linked by the Wales Coast Path and a network of quiet wooded lanes.
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