Links to over 3000 things to do and see in Wales
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Climbing Frame at Folly Farm Fishing Boat on Newport Parrog Pambrokeshire View from Preseli Hills of Coast around Newport Powerboat trip to the Islands Houses overlooking Aberaeron Harbour A deserted Llangrannog beach Lake & Cafe at Aberglasney Gardens
 
West Wales

Covering three counties, West Wales has some great attractions including the National Botanic Garden of Wales, The Pembrokeshire National Park and also the Dolphin Coast in Ceredigion.



Carmarthenshire which is home to The National Botanic Garden of Wales is some four hours from London along the M4 and offers some great countryside and coastal areas to explore.
Our Carmarthenshire Guide



Ceredigion is further North West than Carmarthenshire and is home to the Dolphin Coast which as the name suggests is a good dolphin spotting area, this length of unspoilt coastline stretches from Cardigan in the South to Aberystwyth in the North. Further inland is Red Kite Country where these majestic birds of prey can be seen circling around the hill tops.
Our Ceredigion Guide



Pembrokeshire is the furthest Western County in Wales and is the home of the Pembrokeshire National Park, the only truly coastal national park in the UK. Pembrokeshire is also the home of the Preseli Hills, famous for the bluestones at Stonehenge.
Our Pembrokeshire Guide

Mid Wales

Covering two counties, Mid Wales is the gateway to Wales and offers great attractions. There are the annual book festival at Hay on Wye, the Wye Valley and also the Forest of Dean to visit.



Powys is the home of the Hay on Wye Book Festival and also the Brecon Beacons National Park.
Our Powys Guide



Monmouthshire has the infamous Wye Valley and the Forrest of Dean to explore, plus many towns and villages.
Our Wye Valley Guide

North Wales

Covering an area from Aberystwyth to Anglesey and across to Wrexham and Newtown, North Wales is home to the Snowdonia National Park and also the Centre for Alternative Technology.



Anglesey is a small island of the North West coast of Wales with a rich heritage and beautiful scenery.
Our Isle of Anglesey Guide



Conwy and Gwynedd are home to the Snowdonia National Park and the highest peak in Wales, Snowdon Mountain.
Conwy & Gwynedd Guide



Denbighshire, Flintshire and Wrexham have some great attractions also, including the Seaquarium and the Prestatyn Walking Festival.
Our Denbighshire, Flintshire & Wrexham Guide

South Wales & the Valleys

Previously the industrial and mining areas of Wales, South Wales and the Valleys are now opening up to tourism and have some great places to visit.



Our South Wales guide includes information on The Big Pit, Dan Yr Ogof Showcaves and much, much more.
Our South Wales Guide





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