Barafundle Bay and Stackpole
A secluded bay of golden sand and clear water, backed by dunes and pine trees, reached only on foot.
About Wales · All tips in United Kingdom
A secluded bay of golden sand and clear water, backed by dunes and pine trees, reached only on foot.
One of the great gardens of Britain, above the Conwy valley with views to the mountains of Snowdonia (Eryri).
A medieval castle of red stone built by Welsh princes, perched on a ridge above famous Italianate terraced gardens, laid out over 300 years ago and p…
A three-mile sweep of golden sand at the tip of the Gower peninsula, the first Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty in Britain, often voted one of the …
The highest mountain in Wales, 1,085 m, in Snowdonia (Eryri) National Park.
A massive castle built in 1295 by Edward I to control the Welsh border, the last of his castles still lived in until 2004.
One of the great medieval castles built by Edward I to conquer Wales, completed in 1287, with eight huge towers and almost complete town walls that y…
The only known Roman gold mine in Britain, worked again in Victorian times and the 1930s.
A country house that tells the story of the people who worked as well as lived in it: the Yorke family painted and wrote poems about their servants, …
Mumbles is a seaside village on the edge of Swansea Bay, at the start of the Gower Peninsula, Britain's first Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
The ruins of a Norman castle on a hill above Mumbles, built by the de Breos family in the 12th century, with views over Swansea Bay.
A vast neo-Norman castle built in the early 1800s for the Pennant family, whose wealth came from Jamaican sugar plantations and Welsh slate quarries.
The home of the Marquesses of Anglesey, on the shore of the Menai Strait with views to the mountains of Snowdonia (Eryri).
One of the first road suspension bridges in the world, built by Thomas Telford in 1826 with turrets to match Conwy Castle beside it.