A pretty coastal village with great places to eat and drink plus lots of lovely beaches nearby. Situated at the mouth of the river Nefern, stock up here with all your picnic items from the many shops and head to the beach or nearby Preseli hills.
A charming village with an attractive harbour. In the 18th and 19th centuries, it was a flourishing seaport exporting slate and shale. Now it is a quaint harbour occupied by small fishing boats. Don't miss the opportunity to buy crab fresh off the boat when the fishermen return. Have dinner in - or outside at Sloop Inn, and enjoy some of the finest Fish and Chips at the Shed where locally caught crab and lobster are also served.
A pretty town of colourful town houses and Georgian listed buildings. There are lots of nice places to eat and a scenic harbour where you can take boat trips along the Heritage coast. In summer there are several popular events including the regattaand Aberaeron Mackerel Fiesta.
Aberdaron is a charming fishing village located on the Llyn Peninusla. There's a large car park near the beach and a long sandy cove, ideal for family beach days.
Famed for its annual food festival, Abergavenny is a vibrant town with a good selection of independent shops, cafes and restaurants. Visit the local vineyard on the lower slops of Sugar Loaf mountain overlooking the town or head to the Goytre Wharf, great for walks, bike rides or cannoe hire.
Situated between Rhyl and Colwyn Bay, Abergele is a small market town close to the sandy beaches of Pensarn. A visit here should include Gwrych Castle, a Grade 1 listed country house made famous as the home to ITV's "I'm a Celebrity"!
Welcome to Abersoch, a vibrant village with miles of delightful beach on the Llyn Peninsula. The village has a good selection of places to eat but the main attraction is the harbour and fabulous beach with a sailing and watersports centre.
Aberystwyth sits on the mouth of the river Ystwyth and is commonly referred to as 'Aber'. The eclectic town centre has a great choice of independent shops, cafes and restaurants and there's a mile long promenade where you will find the oldest pier in Wales. With an iron age fort, Pen Dinas, a castle, arts centre and cliff railway, there is something for everyone here.
A small coastal village at the start of or the end of (depending which way you walk) the Pembrokeshire Coast Path. Best known for its long sandy beach, the village boasts a couple of pubs and a village shop. At low tide it's possible to see the remains of a petrified forest, with tree stumps poking through the sand.
A small village in a desgnated conservation area. The local beach is narrow but at low tide a long stretch of sand is exposed. There are two pubs, a shop and a cafe to supply all your holiday needs.
12 June 2023
A pretty coastal village with great places to eat and drink plus lots of lovely beaches nearby. Situated at the mouth of the river Nefern, stock up here with all your picnic items from the many shops and head to the beach or nearby Preseli hills.
21 November 2022
A charming village with an attractive harbour. In the 18th and 19th centuries, it was a flourishing seaport exporting slate and shale. Now it is a quaint harbour occupied by small fishing boats. Don't miss the opportunity to buy crab fresh off the boat when the fishermen return. Have dinner in - or outside at Sloop Inn, and enjoy some of the finest Fish and Chips at the Shed where locally caught crab and lobster are also served.
A pretty town of colourful town houses and Georgian listed buildings. There are lots of nice places to eat and a scenic harbour where you can take boat trips along the Heritage coast. In summer there are several popular events including the regattaand Aberaeron Mackerel Fiesta.
Aberdaron is a charming fishing village located on the Llyn Peninusla. There's a large car park near the beach and a long sandy cove, ideal for family beach days.
Famed for its annual food festival, Abergavenny is a vibrant town with a good selection of independent shops, cafes and restaurants. Visit the local vineyard on the lower slops of Sugar Loaf mountain overlooking the town or head to the Goytre Wharf, great for walks, bike rides or cannoe hire.
Situated between Rhyl and Colwyn Bay, Abergele is a small market town close to the sandy beaches of Pensarn. A visit here should include Gwrych Castle, a Grade 1 listed country house made famous as the home to ITV's "I'm a Celebrity"!
Welcome to Abersoch, a vibrant village with miles of delightful beach on the Llyn Peninsula. The village has a good selection of places to eat but the main attraction is the harbour and fabulous beach with a sailing and watersports centre.
Aberystwyth sits on the mouth of the river Ystwyth and is commonly referred to as 'Aber'. The eclectic town centre has a great choice of independent shops, cafes and restaurants and there's a mile long promenade where you will find the oldest pier in Wales. With an iron age fort, Pen Dinas, a castle, arts centre and cliff railway, there is something for everyone here.
A small coastal village at the start of or the end of (depending which way you walk) the Pembrokeshire Coast Path. Best known for its long sandy beach, the village boasts a couple of pubs and a village shop. At low tide it's possible to see the remains of a petrified forest, with tree stumps poking through the sand.
A small village in a desgnated conservation area. The local beach is narrow but at low tide a long stretch of sand is exposed. There are two pubs, a shop and a cafe to supply all your holiday needs.