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Summary of Top Places to Visit in Wales Places to Visit in Wales 1. Snowdonia National Park 2. Snowdon Mountain Railway 4. Bounce Below 5. ZipWorld 6. Portmeirion Tourist Village 8. Conwy Castle 9. Harlech Castle 10. Great Orme 11. Pontcysyllte Aqueduct 12. Pembrokeshire Coast National Park 13. Pembrokeshire Coast Path 14. St. David’s Cathedral…
Summary Coasteering in Wales What is Coasteering? Coasteering Wales Coasteering is Exploring and Traversing Preseliventure Coasteering Our Coasteering Experience in Wales Huge Waves Incredible Views of Wales Coastline Will I go Coasteering Again? You must go Coasteering in Wales. It’s a thrilling adventure of a lifetime! Imagine jumping off cliffs into the freezing Atlantic Ocean…
Summary The Smallest House in Britain Bog Snorkeling Pen-y-Gwryd – The Mt Everest Bar The Newport Transporter Bridge St Govan’s Chapel Machinations The Church Yew Trees The Glasshouse, National Botanic Garden of Wales Llechwedd Slate Caverns under Snowdonia Gelert’s Grave in Beddgelert If you are attracted to the weird and wonderful, these odd attractions in…
Summary Wales Essential Info Weather in Wales Best Time to Visit Wales Wales Essential Info Weather in Wales: Climate, Seasons, and Average Temperature Rainbow over a colourful Welsh town Understanding the weather in Wales is crucial for planning your visit. The climate typically ranges from mild and wet in the winter to cool and unpredictable…
1. Summary Discover the fascinating wonders of Wales, from ancient geological formations to captivating castles, and explore the quintessential villages of this enchanting region. The oldest rocks in the world, 427 castles, and a village from the Iron Age are just three compelling reasons to visit Wales, England’s western neighbor. The short trip from London…
Summary Daytrips North The Entrance Newcastle Port Stephens Hunter Valley Port Macquarie Byron Bay Considering the location of Sydney, the capital of the Australian state of New South Wales (NSW), the state may be divided into northern, southern, and western regions, particularly for purposes of travel. In area, NSW is twice as large as California,…
These Welsh castles were built for royalty, and now you can visit them for a fairy-tale vacation. Castell Coch Cardigan Castle Caerphilly Castle Conwy Castle Caernarfon Castle Cardiff Castle Kidwelly Castle Laugharne Castle Raglan Castle Dinefwr Castle Pembroke Castle Roch Castle Chepstow Castle Harlech Castle Llancaiach Fawr Bodelwyddan Castle Sometimes called the “Land of Castles”…
Summary of the Best of Wales Llanthony Priory, Brecon Beacons National Park Stargazing in the Elan Valley The Standing Stones of Pembrokeshire, West Wales Beddgelert, Snowdonia National Park A Rugby Match at Cardiff’s Principality Stadium The Welsh love Wales. This proud country of three million people is culturally distinct from the rest of the U.K….
Top Castles to Visit in Wales For a small country, Wales certainly goes big with its castles. There are more than 100 castles today—down considerably from the 600 or more built throughout the country’s history—but still enough to make knowing where to start difficult. To help you out, here are seven of the best castles,…
Discovering Wales: Your Ultimate Travel Guide Wales, though one of the four constituent countries of the UK, has its own rhythm, culture, and compelling reasons to be visited. Known for its land of legends, this beautiful region features stories of dragons and King Arthur, stunning landscapes like Snowdonia, and iconic castles such as Caernarfon, all…
If you’ve been to Wales, you’ll for sure have tried bara brith, the tea-steeped fruit loaf that takes the edge off a soggy day’s hillwalking. You might’ve loved or hated laverbread, the seaweed puree that garnishes many a cooked breakfast. Travelling these hills and valleys, you’ve no doubt nibbled on Caerphilly cheese or warmed up…
Explore Vegan & Vegetarian Dining in Wales Even though Wales is traditionally known for its lamb, beef, and cheese, it has a fast-growing vegetarian and vegan scene. Here’s our selection of some of the best vegetarian and vegan cafes and restaurants in the country if you’re after a meat-free meal that could win over dedicated…
Wales’ history is packed full of legends, both fictional and factual. Despite the years that have passed, they are not out of reach for modern visitors. Discover the heroes, creatures, and magnificent landscapes that shaped the country, its people, and its traditions by visiting these special sites. St Davids, Pembrokeshire – small city, big saint…
Witness the Blooming Lovely Start St David’s Day, the annual celebration of Wales’ patron saint, falls on 1 March and tends to denote the start of spring. As if like clockwork, carpets of daffodils (the country’s national flower) emerge just in time for the special day and hang around for at least a month. For…
Discover the Wales Coast Path: Hidden Gems of Glamorgan and Carmarthenshire Heading out on the Wales Coast Path, recognized as the first trail to follow an entire nation’s coastline, offers an exceptional opportunity to explore this stunning country. Covering all 870 miles of the Welsh coast, it’s a walker’s paradise, showcasing remarkable scenery, historic sites,…
Australia’s devastating bushfires have caused the deaths of at least 33 people and an estimated 1 billion animals. However, positive news has emerged that all bush and grass fires in New South Wales are now contained. Rain has brought relief to areas affected by Australian bushfires © Xinhua/Bai Xuefei via Getty Images Consequently, more than…
Potential Fees for Climbing Snowdon, Wales’ Highest Mountain Walkers may soon be charged to climb Wales’ highest mountain. A local councilor has suggested that a fee as low as £1 per person would contribute to the upkeep and preservation of the peak, which attracts approximately half a million visitors annually. Snowdonia National Park Reopens ,…
Explore Wales in Winter As a country known for its rainy weather, Wales offers a multitude of activities to enjoy regardless of the season, winter included. From charming cabins to empty beaches, wild woodlands, and welcoming pubs, a visit to Cymru in winter promises satisfaction. Sgwd-yr-Eira, the Snow Waterfall in the Brecon Beacons National Park…
Discover the National Parks of Wales with iBestTravel With medieval castles, mythical giants, mountains galore, and miles of heavenly coastline, Wales’ three national parks successfully seduce travelers who visit. Come summer, many Brits and savvy visitors make a beeline for the national parks’ jagged peaks and clear lakes. Ready to experience the best of Snowdonia,…
A hefty chunk of Wales is properly remote wilderness, so it’s easy to give the crowds a miss in this country of lonely moors and mountains, cliff-rimmed coastlines, and tucked-away valleys. Mostly, you’ll share the trails with nothing more than the odd unruly sheep. These are the best hikes in Wales. Glacial lakes hug the…