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Wales

Wales is awash with culture and provides a generous helping of attractions for visitors. In addition to the mountains, valleys and beaches there is a striking balance between tranquility and pursuit.

A holiday haven, Wales plays host to a hotbed of heritage, be it Britain's oldest language, the renowned Snowdonia National Park or the ruins of the region’s castles, Wales has much to offer and much to be proud of.

  • Aberystwyth Castle

    Aberystwyth

    Holiday resort and university town Aberystwyth is home to the National Library. Don't miss the pier, harbour or castle ruins.

  • Bangor Pier

    Bangor

    With its ornate Victorian pier, this university town at the eastern end of the Menai Straits stands guard over the gateway to Anglesey.

  • Holyhead © Copyright Brian Charlton and licensed for reuse under this Creative Commons Licence

    Holyhead

    Visit the beautiful town of Holyhead, with its marine yard and port steeped in history. Look out for local wildlife at Penrhos Coastal Park or Breakwater Country Park, one of the most beautiful spots in the town.

  • Llandudno

    Llandudno

    Llandudno is Wales's largest resort, uniquely situated between the Great and Little Ormes with two wonderful beaches. It has kept its Victorian and Edwardian elegance and splendour.

  • Rhyl

    Rhyl

    With miles of sandy beaches and excellent Arriva bus links, Rhyl has everything for the holiday-maker or day-tripper alike.

  • Wrexham

    Wrexham

    The vibrant town of Wrexham nestles in the lower Dee Valley between the lush Cheshire plains and the Welsh hills, surrounded by stunning panoramas, glorious countryside and picturesque settlements.
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