Wales Destinations
Although a country in it's own right, Wales is also part of the United Kingdom or Great Britain. Originally a
Celtic nation, Wales or Cymru is a bilingual country with both Welsh and English spoken. The largest city and
capital of Wales is Cardiff which at one point was the worlds largest coal port.
Flanked on 3 sides by the sea, Wales has over 750 miles of coastline. The Welsh landscape is very diverse,
from the beautiful heritage coastline to the impressive Snowdonia mountains.
Wales has 3 national parks: the Brecon Beacons, Snowdonia and the Pembrokeshire coast. You will also find areas
of outstanding beauty - the Gower Peninsular, Anglesey, the Clwydian Range and the Wye Valley all in Wales. A
beautiful place to visit with a long history, you can learn more about Wales in the articles below and download the
free Cardiff travel guide.
Wales has a wide variety of types of places to
stay and if you are visiting the capital you can find holiday accomodation via Cardiff classified ads at Gumtree.
Free Cardiff Travel Guide
For more information about Cardiff download the Free Cardiff Travel Guide
with a map and start planning your trip now. The free guide is packed with information from professional journalists
both on and off the beaten track. This guide contains comprehensive visitor information on
city attractions as well as tourist traps, transportation, hotels, bars, cafes and
restaurants. Each travel guide also contains maps of the city centre, city region and, when
applicable, regional touring maps with a 150 km radius form the city centre. Each map has a
street index as well as a unique feel and character capturing the very essence of the city
being described.

- Springtime in Snowdonia: Ten Ways to Enjoy a Spring Break in Snowdonia
Snowdonia is beautiful all year round. But at springtime the region really comes to life. Everything's green for miles around; the evenings are lighter; the air warmer. If you're planning a spring break in Snowdonia, here are ten tips for making the most of it.
- Walking in Wales - A Quick Guide to Snowdon
A brief guide to walking in Wales
- Wales Holiday Property Rentals
Wales has got so much to offer its visitors. The country, which is part of the UK, has some lovely coastlines and countryside to explore and a wealth of attractions to see.
- Llandudno is the Home of Fine Dining
Llandudno is popular to many as the largest seaside resort in Wales. Located between Great Orme and Little Orme headlands, Llandudno has its early beginnings in the 1850s as a small mining and fishing community that has evolved into a settlement for Victorian vacationers.
- 4 Hostels in Cardiff - Pay Less , Enjoy More!
Trying to find affordable accommodations when you are on a shoestring budget? Your search just got easier with our recommendations for a few of the hostels in Cardiff that can be found.
- Cardiff Festival
The Cardiff Festival is a summer-long celebration showcasing the best in sports event, theater, live music, fun fair and entertainment for the youth.
- Go to Wales, UK
Travelling in Wales is easy, as you can go from place to place on Public Transport.
- The History of Gwent County, Wales
Gwent came into existence as a preserved county in Wales in 2003.
- Snowdonia For Children: Ten Snowdonia Attractions For Under-12s
Towering mountains, mile after mile of sand and shingle coastline, and open countryside as far as the eye can see. That's probably what you see in your mind's eye, when you think of Snowdonia.
- Days Out In Snowdonia: Ten Things To Do In Caernarfon
Strategically important to the Romans and the medieval English king, Edward I, Caernarfon is steeped in history and a must-see if you're planning to visit Snowdonia. Here's our guide to things to do in Caernarfon.
- Walking Snowdonia: Ten Top Stops on the Llyn Coastal Path
Over many centuries the footsteps of pilgrims wore a path from Bangor Cathedral along the Llyn Peninsula to the holy isle of Bardsey. In those days, three pilgrimages to Bardsey equalled one to Rome. Today, it's the Llyn Coastal Path that brings modern-day pilgrims: walkers and tourists.
- Snowdonia Days Out: Ten Things To Do In And Around Betws-y-Coed
The principal village of the Snowdonia National Park, Betws-y-Coed is known as the 'Gateway to Snowdonia'. The village sits in a valley where the River Conwy is joined by the Afon Llugwy and Afon Lledr, surrounded by some of Snowdonia's most spectacular scenery.
- Snowdonia Attractions: Ten Things To Do In And Around Porthmadog
Sitting on the Glaslyn Estuary at the underside of the Llyn Peninsula, Porthmadog is a bustling little harbour town with a rich maritime history and a big personality.
- Snowdonia Days Out: Underground Attractions of Snowdonia
Everybody knows Snowdonia's full of mountains. But did you know that exploring the insides of our mountains is just as much fun as exploring the outsides?
- Family-Friendly Snowdonia: Things To Do In Snowdonia With Under-5s
Action-packed Snowdonia isn't just for outdoor adventurers; it's a great destination for families, too. Here we look at fun things to do in Snowdonia when you're travelling with very small children.
- Snowdonia Towns and Villages: Ten Things To Do In And Around Beddgelert
Beddgelert is rich in stories, some historically accurate and others purely fictional. It's a beautiful little village of stone-built riverside cottages, and a favourite with visitors and Snowdonia residents alike.
- Bardsey Island: Snowdonia's Isle of Twenty Thousand Saints
According to tradition, Bardsey Island is the burial place of 20,000 saints and the last resting place of King Arthur and Merlin. It has a long history as a place of pilgrimage and worship, and today is an important conservation site.
- Visiting Southern Snowdonia: Ten Interesting Facts About Bala
The pretty market town of Bala in Southern Snowdonia has a fascinating history and is home to the largest natural lake in Wales. Here are ten things you may not know about Bala.
- Newport United Kingdom
There are many interesting places that you can visit while you are in England and especially when you travel to Wales, However before you start thinking of going to places like Cardiff, Abergavenny, and Aberystwyth among others you may enjoy visiting the city of Newport
- The Welsh Charm Of Cardigan, A Port Town In Ceredigion, Wales
Cardigan is a town located in the western part of Wales along the River Teifi in the county of Ceredigion. With a history dating back to the 11th century, Cardigan's location near the Welsh coast provided it with a rich history, spectacular scenery and an outstanding cultural heritage.
- Ten Places to Shop For Arts And Crafts In Snowdonia
What is it about Snowdonia that inspires such beautiful arts and crafts? Dramatic landscape, equally dramatic history, abundant natural resources and talented makers all have their part to play.
- Snowdonia For Music Lovers
With its male voice choirs, harpists, award-winning pop stars and world-famous opera singers, Wales has long been known as the 'land of song'. We take a look at five of Snowdonia's most popular music venues.
- Snowdonia Towns And Villages: Ten Things To Do In And Around Barmouth
Barmouth is a delightful seaside town, set among some of Snowdonia's prettiest scenery. Here are ten ideas for things to do and see when you visit Barmouth.
- The Diversity of The St. Davids Peninsula
The St. Davids Peninsula is renowned for its stunning coastline and beaches, and its wonderful wildlife.
- Spooky Snowdonia: Five Snowdonia Attractions To Visit During Halloween
For many UK schools, in 2011 the Halloween weekend will come at the end of half term. If you're going to be in Snowdonia at the end of October with your family, here are a few ideas for having some spooky fun.
- Llandudno United Kingdom
When you think of the United Kingdom you may think of the endless drizzle or the magnificent palaces of the royal family. You may even think of well known destination like London or Scotland
- Off The Beaten Track In Snowdonia: Llanfrothen And Croesor
Snowdonia is a popular holiday destination that boasts many famous visitor attractions. But if you'd like to experience a different side to Snowdonia, try visiting some of its beautiful old villages, like Llanfrothen and Croesor.
- Mysterious Snowdonia: Weird And Wonderful Folk Tales Of North Wales
As Halloween draws closer, our minds turn to the mythical, the magical, and the mysterious. Here's a selection of weird and wonderful folk tales from Snowdonia.
- Hills, History And Harbours - The County Of Pembrokeshire In Wales
An introduction to the beautiful Welsh County of Pembrokeshire in the United Kingdom.
- Visiting Southern Snowdonia: Ten Things To Do In And Around Dolgellau
Dolgellau is a quaint old market town in Southern Snowdonia, in what were once the Celtic tribal lands of the Ordovices. It's the perfect base for exploring Snowdonia, so here are ten things you could see and do when you visit.
- Christmas in Snowdonia: Ten Festive Events For 2011
All year round, there's something interesting going on in Snowdonia. In every season there's a huge selection of events to enjoy, from outdoor adventures and family fun to history and the arts.
- Festive Snowdonia: Ten Christmas Events For 2011
Christmas in Snowdonia is a busy time of year, with all sorts of events organised throughout the region. Here are ten that you won't want to miss.
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Cardiff Castle

Brecon Beacon Park

Aber Falls Snowdonia
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