Wales Overview
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Top Sights in Wales
What makes Wales such a special holiday destination? Well the scenery for one thing, it's arguably the most varied, peaceful and unspoilt in the UK. With immense mountains, lonely lakes and golden-hued beaches that seemingly stretch into infinity, Wales holidays offer the perfect playground for every type of outdoor pursuit.
Then there's Wales' rich history. There are hundreds of Norman and medieval castles here, many of which occupy evocative locations and remain remarkably intact.
Add in some fun-filled Victorian seaside resorts, a choice of steam railway attractions and some up-and-coming cities and you have everything you could ever need for an unforgettable holiday in Wales.
Reasons to Visit Wales
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45 Blue Flag accredited beaches across the country
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The craggy peaks of Eryri (Snowdonia) or the wilds of Bannau Brycheiniog (Brecon Beacons)
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Don't forget to add laverbread to your breakfast for a true Welsh twist!
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Five holiday parks in Wales to choose from
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Mountainous adventures or seaside fun - the little ones will love Wales!
Breathtaking Beaches
Wales’ wealth of spotless Blue Flag beaches makes it an ideal destination for a bucket and spade getaway. South Wales holidays aren’t complete without a visit to the chic town of Tenby, with its pastel-coloured houses and historic lifeboat station providing the perfect location for a fine day’s sightseeing alongside a pristine beach.
For true escapists, the small village of Aberporth on Cardigan Bay offers golden sands in a stunning and secluded spot - perfect if you’re on the hunt for some much-needed rest and relaxation. If space is what you’re searching for, the seven miles of unspoilt seaside at Pendine Sands should be more than enough for any kind of beach activity!
Top Beaches in Wales
Ynyslas Beach
These 3 miles of golden sand beaches aren't just the most marvellous spot to enjoy the pleasures of the seaside, they're also a natural wonderland.
Llandudno North Shore Beach
Llandudno North Shore Beach is a popular, award-winning sandy beach situated between Great Orme and Little Orme. This unique beach mixes modern attractions with old-fashioned Victorian elegance.
Pendine Sands
Long, sandy and sheltered by a belt of grassy dunes, Pendine Sands provides stunning views across Carmarthen Bay to Gower and Tenby.
Pembrey Beach
At a glorious 8 miles of uninterrupted and pristine sand, Blue Flag status Pembrey Beach has enough space for everyone, from strollers to swimmers and sun-worshippers.
Trecco Bay Beach
Nestled between Rhych Point and Newton Point on a low limestone headland near Swansea is Trecco Bay, a large, predominantly sandy beach with excellent water quality.
Sandy Bay
Sandy Bay, or as it's known locally, Coney Beach, is a busy beach which has become a magnet for bathers, surfers and families with youngsters.
Langland Bay Beach
In the heart of Gower is award-winning and Blue Flag Langland Bay Beach, a wide golden sandy bay that provides panoramic views and excellent bucket and spade territory.
Oxwich Bay
One of Gower's busier and most picturesque beaches, Oxwich Beach is a thriving watersports haven with a car park and slipway directly on the beach.
Barafundle Bay
Beautiful Barafundle Bay is a crescent-shaped cove and a small slice of Pembrokeshire paradise. In 2004 it was named one of the top beaches in the world.
Borth Beach
Borth Beach is a sand and shingle beach on a small strip of land between the sea and the Cors Fochno bog.
Three Cliffs Bay
Picturesque Three Cliffs Bay is an Instagram lover's dream. The magnificent shoreline and signature trio of limestone cliffs makes it especially beautiful and photogenic.
Broad Haven South Beach
Surrounded by craggy, limestone cliffs, the award-winning Broad Haven South Beach is a large sandy bay and is perfect for the whole family to enjoy a day out.
Amroth Beach
Enclosed by rugged clifftops and boasting a gloriously flat sandy beach, it’s easy to see why this family-friendly location retains its Blue Flag status.
Saundersfoot Beach
A wide stretch of golden sand, this Blue Flag beach is a haven for families, offering endless activities and radiating charm.
History & Culture
Wales has a wealth of castles begging to be explored, with arguably the most impressive fortification being the multi-turreted Conwy Castle, originally built by Edward I in the 13th century, this is an unmissable and imposing piece of history.
Further south, Laugharne Castle is a medieval ruin brimming with character - a must visit if you’re staying at Carmarthen Bay. In terms of Roman activity in Wales, the best place to experience this is Caerleon Fortress in Newport, which also features a preserved bathhouse and amphitheatre.
Wales' Historic and Cultural Attractions
Cae Hir Gardens
One family has worked for decades to transform this bleak hillside into something special - the result is a truly spectacular yet tranquil haven.
Margam Country Park
This sprawling 1,000-acre parkland is overflowing with things to do including a beautiful Gothic castle, the finest classical orangery and wonderfully fun adventure playgrounds.
Devil's Bridge Falls
These truly spectacular 300ft waterfalls are simply breathtaking, and are a welcome reward after hiking through the challenging surrounding woodland trails.
Pembrey Country Park
With 9 miles of golden sands and 520 acres of wide open grassland and dune forest, this country park is simply overflowing with activities!
Porthkerry Country Park
A wonderful escape from the pressures of daily life, this 220-acre country park features ancient woodland, gentle meadows and a gorgeous stretch of pebble beach.
National Botanic Garden of Wales
The world's largest single-spanned glasshouse is the dramatic contemporary centrepiece to this botanic garden, which is home to over 8,000 different plant varieties.
Kidwelly Castle
One of the best-preserved castles in Wales, this gigantic fortress features a mammoth gatehouse, striking towers and even a dungeon. Prepare for a medieval adventure!
Aberystwyth Castle
This castle once ranked amongst the greatest in Wales, today, however, it's simply an evocative ruin - but one with the most incredible views!
Laugharne Castle
Set within beautiful countryside these medieval ruins are a truly romantic sight, inspiring artists and authors alike - including the great Dylan Thomas.
Coity Castle
These atmospheric castle ruins are all that remain of this once sprawling fortress, but they continue to be a romantic spot filled with mystery.
Cardiff Castle
Norman fortress, Victorian fairytale wonderland, WWII air raid shelter - Cardiff Castle is a marvellous mixture of different eras that's just waiting to be explored.
National Showcaves Centre for Wales
A fantastic mixture of attractions that are sure to entertain the whole family - discover spectacular caves, beautiful farmyard animals and even dinosaurs!
Gwrych Castle
Founded in the early 1800s, Gwrych Castle was one of the first attempts at recreating European medieval architecture and sits within 250 acres of grounds and gardens.
Big Pit National Coal Museum
Get ready for a journey into the dark as you're lowered 300ft underground into the depths of a real coal mine!
Sir Henry Jones Museum
Discover the fascinating life of Sir Henry Jones, the noted philosopher and teacher, at this wonderful little cottage that was his family home.
Llandudno Museum
Journey through the history of Llandudno, from the Bronze Age and some beautifully preserved tools to WWII and the Home Guard at this interesting museum.
South Wales Miners Museum
Delve into the history of coal mining at this little museum, where you'll find a blacksmith shop and an engine house complete with winding engine.
Danger Point
Danger Point offers a unique educational experience, where the subject of safety is brought to life with interactive exhibits in special themed environments.
Dewa Roman Experience
Smell, hear and see the sights of ancient Britain as you explore this atmospheric reconstruction of the largest Roman fortress in the country.
Gower Heritage Centre
This working 12th-century watermill is the ideal spot to learn about rural life, traditional farming and to try your hand at crafting!
Castell Henllys Iron Age Fort
Discover how the earliest Celts lived at this wonderful reconstruction of an Iron Age village - that's built on the exact spot of the original!
Dylan Thomas Boathouse
The most idyllic bay imaginable, where sunshine glistens off golden sands and the skies are alive with birdlife, no wonder Dylan Thomas found it inspiring!
Centre for Alternative Technology
This eco centre uses exciting interactive exhibits to showcase alternative ways of using technology, such as producing renewable energy, constructing buildings and even growing vegetables!
St. Fagans National History Museum
Wales' past truly comes alive at this museum, as you discover fascinating recreations of buildings from yesteryear and learn traditional crafts.
The Royal Mint Experience
Visit the only place in the world where you can go behind the scenes and follow the journey of how Great British coins are made.
Family Fun
A true family-friendly experience that’s sure to thrill and excite the little ones, GreenWood Family Park was voted one of Wales’ best family attractions. Featuring a gentle roller coaster, live theatre shows and a barefoot trail through the woods, it’s more than enough to exhaust even the most lively families.
Heading south, prehistoric family fun is in abundance at The Dinosaur Park in Pembrokeshire, which has rides, food and a super-spooky dinosaur trail through the forest!
Theme Parks and Entertainment in Wales
Knightly's Fun Park
Exciting entertainment for the whole family - from classic funfair favourites and arcade machines to regular live cabaret and comedy shows.
The Dinosaur Park
This idyllic woodland is hiding a secret - 30 gigantic dinosaurs! Have a close encounter with prehistoric monsters at this family-fun park.
Rhyl Miniature Railway
From the toot toot of its whistle to the nostalgic smell of steam, Britain's oldest miniature railway has been charming visitors to Rhyl for generations!
Heatherton World of Activities
A quiet game of golf, a spot of archery or the thrills of the tree tops trail, there are activities here for the whole family.
GreenWood Forest Park
An absolute treat for little ones, this lovely park has plenty of action with roller coasters and rides but there are gentle learning experiences too!
Oakwood Theme Park
From the highs and lows of the wooden roller coaster to the UK's tallest sky swing, you're in for awesome thrills at Oakwood Theme Park.
Vale of Rheidol Railway
A truly romantic experience as you journey through beautiful scenery, with the most spectacular mountain views, on this classic steam railway.
The Silver Mountain Experience
Where history, myth and legend collide in a fantastic day out. Discover the history of the mine, or embark on adventure in a theatrical experience!
Ultimate Xscape Aberystwyth
Ready to take on two thrilling escape experiences? Work your way through an exciting array of cryptic clues to escape the rooms.
King Arthur's Labyrinth
An underground adventure deep within a mysterious mine where you'll come face-to-face with the legends of old including fiery dragons and towering giants!
LC Waterpark
Zoom down gigantic slides, ride up and down in thrilling waves or just idle along the lazy river at Wales' biggest indoor water park!
Celtic Laser
Ready your weapon and battle it out in this beautiful woodland arena as you embark on a thrilling laser tag adventure!
The Harlequin Puppet Theatre
Britain's only permanent puppet theatre has been amusing children since the 1950s and the show continues to offer wonderfully vintage entertainment to this day.
Llandudno Pier
No trip to Llandudno is complete without a walk along this beautiful Victorian pier - which is the longest in Wales!
Xcel Bowl
Xcel Bowl, a place where you can bowl, eat, play, party and impact the community. More than just a bowling alley, Xcel Bowl is part of The Xcel Project.
SC2 Rhyl
Make a splash at SC2, Rhyl's brilliant indoor and outdoor waterpark - just 10 minutes' drive from Ty Mawr Holiday Park.
Outdoors & Adventure
As a country with an abundance of coastline, there’s plenty to do water sports wise in Wales. Sailing and kayaking are available at Plas Menai - the National Outdoor Centre for Wales, which is only a short distance away from the pretty, largely Welsh-speaking town of Caernarfon.
If you want a high-speed Eryri (Snowdonia) experience, then plan a visit to the Coed y Brenin mountain biking centre in the midst of the National Park, one of the many trail centres across the country that caters for hardcore MTB fans and beginners alike.
Outdoors, Animals & Wildlife in Wales
Bala Adventure and Watersports
Achieve your sporting ambitions within the spectacular surroundings of the Eryri National Park at this fantastic adventure and watersports centre.
Go Ape Margam Country Park
Feeling brave? Good, because you're about to embark on a thrilling treetop adventure, filled with challenges, 6 metres above the ground!
Bounce Below
Descend into the depths and experience an underground adventure unlike any other, where you'll bounce, roll and slide through an amazing subterranean playground!
Go Below
An opportunity to really test your nerves as you descend 1300ft underground and participate in a series of truly terrifying adventure challenges.
Manor Wildlife Park
Sumatran tigers and southern white rhinoceros - meet some of the planet's most spectacular, yet endangered animals at this wonderful wildlife park.
Pili Palas Nature World
Make friends with gentle animals at this family fun park from traditional donkeys and rabbits to exotic alpacas - they're just waiting for a cuddle!
SeaQuarium
Undertake a journey into the world's oceans. Explore local waters where you'll spot sharks and rays or delve into tropical seas to meet colourful clownfish.
Borth Wild Animal Kingdom
Come face-to-face with intimidating caiman, strikingly beautiful leopards and the most adorable, yet mischievous, meerkats at this fabulous wildlife sanctuary.
The Welsh Mountain Zoo
Snow leopards, Sumatran tigers, Mississippi alligators, boa constrictors - you'll come face-to-face with some of the world's top predators at this wonderful zoo.
Folly Farm Adventure Park & Zoo
Nothing like your average farm - this one's home to exotic animals including armadillos, giraffe and a whole pride of African lions!
Hangar 5 Trampoline Park
What do you get when you fill a 10,000 square foot arena with 100 interconnected trampolines? Wales' very first trampoline park!
Surf Snowdonia
Learn to master the waves at the world's only inland surf lagoon - which stretches for over 300m and generates head high waves!
AberAdventures
Learn to surf like an expert under the guidance of surfing professionals at this specialist school in the quiet seaside town of Borth.
Marros Riding Centre
A private idyllic woodland and a golden sand beach make this a simply stunning location to ride or take lessons.
Treat Yourself
There are plenty of small-scale restaurants all serving excellent food along the south coast of Wales. Our pick for a relaxed meal in Tenby is the Lighthouse Kitchen, which is one of the most highly rated restaurants in the region, offering locally caught seafood every day.
There’s a number of food options on park, too, with Trecco Bay Holiday Park boasting Prego’s Pizzeria for Italian tastes, the Legend’s Diner for American style cuisine and the Deli on the Deck for a more relaxed dining option.
Shopping in Wales
McArthurGlen Bridgend
Indulge yourself with a spot of shopping at the largest designer outlet in Wales - that's home to over 90 different stores.
Local Towns & Tours in Wales
Porthcawl
A traditional funfair, beautiful Blue Flag winning beaches and gorgeous clean waters that are ideal for surfing - this classic seaside resort has it all!
Tenby
The pastel shades of pretty Victorian houses contrast beautifully with golden sands at this traditional resort - one of the most iconic in Britain.
Aberystwyth
This traditional holiday resort is brimming with character from the colourful Victorian houses lining its historic promenade to the sandy beaches and its vintage pier.
Dolphin Spotting Boat Trips
Cruise along the dramatic coastline of Ceredigion and get up-close to the beautiful marine life that call it home, including gorgeous dolphins, porpoise and seals!
Corris Mine Explorers
An authentic adventure into the depths of an abandoned slate mine where the stories of the miners who worked here come alive amidst the dark.
Great Orme Mines
Venture underground and discover the largest and most extensive series of prehistoric man-made tunnels to be found anywhere in the world!
Llandudno Cable Car
Prepare for some spectacular views as you journey to the top of Llandudno's famous limestone headland, Great Orme, on these fantastically fun cable cars!
City Sightseeing Cardiff
Blending the ultramodern with the historic, Europe's youngest capital city is a wonderfully vibrant destination - get to know it better with a sightseeing tour!
City Sightseeing Llandudno
Jump onboard this open-top double-decker bus and travel between the two historic seaside resorts of Llandudno and Conwy to take in famous sight.
Stunning Scenery
Watching the sun rise over Carmarthen Bay is a unique way to start the day, and just one of the many beautiful views available to see in and around the Parkdean Resorts holiday parks in Wales.
Exploring the craggy cliffs of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park is a memorable way to soak up the scenery and see Wales at its best. Heading up the coast, Devil’s Bridge Falls is an unmissable sight set in the Vale of Rheidol, just outside Aberystwyth and close to Brynowen Holiday Park. So, whether it’s sea views or wild countryside, Wales caters for all tastes!
Walks & National Parks in Wales
Eryri National Park (Snowdonia)
Home to the highest mountain in England and Wales, long golden beaches and peaceful rivers - this National Park is the most varied natural wonderland!
A Tour of the Abbey Gardens & Lower Deer Park
Discover the surrounding gardens of Margam Castle, a Victorian era country house, taking in the remains of the abbey, the orangery and much more on this short walk.
Aberystwyth, Parc Natur Penglais - the Quarry Path
Make your way through the town of Aberystwyth, follow a path through pretty woodland and a nature reserve and you'll end up at the coast with beautiful sea views.
Amroth, Pembrokeshire
Follow the amazing views of the Pembrokeshire Coast Path on this circular walk, featuring an old railway line and the grounds of the Colby Woodland Garden.
Bronwydd to Newchurch Circular, Carmarthenshire
Explore the glorious green countryside and rolling hills of Carmarthenshire on this circular walk, following paths and lanes via historical points of interest and the Gwili River.
Canaston Bridge
Enjoy picturesque woodland and lovely views on this riverside walk, featuring several notable bridges and the medieval Llawhaden Castle along the way.
Gop Hill
One of Wales' AONBs, this route traverses across the coastal hills of the Clwydian Range and explores country villages, wonderful views and an impressive monument.
Machynlleth, Powys
For a longer route with gorgeous scenery and fantastic views, this walk follows grassy hill paths and returns along peaceful country lanes.
Merthyr Mawr National Nature Reserve
Head out from the quaint village of Merthyr Mawr on this circular walk, combining both woodland and coastal sections via a sandy beach and its glorious dunes.
Penally to Lamphey, Pembrokeshire
Take in wonderful scenery from the Pembrokeshire Coast Path on this linear walk, which features impressive points of interest on route including the 11th century Manorbier Castle.
Spectacular Sunsets from Llanasa & Axton, Flintshire
For a lovely countryside walk with beautiful views and sunset opportunities, follow this route from Llanasa Village across hills, tracks and fields.
The Little Orme, including Rhiwledyn Nature Reserve
This short walk over the Little Orme and through Rhiwledyn Nature Reserve partially follows the coastal path, with plenty of wildlife on offer to spot along the way.
The Upper Deer Park & Bro Stone
Beginning at the castle and traversing the northern edge of Margam Country Park, this short, leisurely route offers fantastic views over the Vale of Glamorgan.
Upper Rheidol Valley & Parson’s Bridge, Ceredigion
This more challenging circular walking route covers scenic countryside, taking you from the Devil's Bridge via valleys and a gorge before returning back to the starting point.
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