Wales

From the depths of its caves to the heights of Pen y Fan, exploring the majestic Brecon Beacons is a must. Discover a strong Welsh heritage, trek for miles over grassy moorlands and stargaze by night in this Dark Sky Park.

A rich and varied landscape, hub of Welsh culture and home to Cardiff, the vibrant capital city of Wales, this is the place for a fun-filled holiday break.

‘The Garden of Wales’, stretching from Carmarthen Bay to the western Beacons and Cambrian Mountains. Discover and explore medieval castles, extensive beaches and market towns selling superb local produce.

Framed by the Cambrian Mountains, Ceredigion hosts award-winning beaches, charming harbour villages, rural market towns and mighty castles. Cardigan Bay is home to bottlenose dolphins, porpoises and grey seals.

An absolute must-visit, the Gower Peninsula, the most westerly part of the historic county of Glamorgan in South Wales, was the very first area in the UK to be designated an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

Covering most of Anglesey’s 125-mile coastline, plus Holyhead Mountain and Mynydd Bodafon, this unspoilt landscape is rich in cultural heritage, historical sites, wildlife habitats and great for outdoors activities!

A truly bountiful area with Snowdonia, Isle of Anglesey, Clwydian Range and Dee Valley, ancient castles at Caernarfon, Conwy and Beaumaris, fun seaside resorts, historic quarry towns and much more.

Wild and wonderful Pembrokeshire is a top choice for fun-filled holidays, outdoors enthusiasts, history buffs and foodies. Top attractions include Tenby, St David’s, Narberth, Barafundle Beach and Pembroke Castle.

Britain's only maritime national park hosts a spectacular 186-mile coastline with glorious beaches, estuaries, off-shore islands and the inland Preseli Hills; providing endless attractions and opportunities for outdoors adventures!

Powys is the rural heartland and largest county in Wales, dominated by the Brecon Beacons and Black Mountains. Its many attractions include Powis Castle, the Offa’s Dyke Path, Lake Vyrnwy, National Showcaves Centre For Wales and the Centre for Alternative Technology.

Snowdonia is quite simply spectacular, with its rugged mountain ranges, deep forests, sparkling lakes, green valleys and beautiful coastline. Discover an abundance of thrilling outdoors activities and superb attractions.

The Vale of Glamorgan includes miles of unspoilt heritage coastline, with attractions such as Cosmeston Lakes Country Park and Medieval Village, Dyffryn Gardens, Ogmore Castle and the seaside resort of Barry.

Birthplace of the modern British tourist industry, the spectacular Wye Valley follows the southern Anglo-Welsh border, hosting castles, abbeys, scenic viewpoints and exceptional opportunities for outdoors pursuits.