Wales

Snowdonia National Park – This lively and very active region boasts the highest mountain peak in both Wales and England, Snowdon. It also offers a multitude of choices in terms of pastimes and accommodation, being renowned for its optimal condition for practicing many sports such as cycling, mountain biking, watersports, golf and many more. Also, the area is of spectacular natural beauty and of great interest to those passionate about history, as it comprises many castles and historical sites.

Brecon Beacons National Park – A truly unique cultural experience, a visit to this area of spectacular natural beauty is ideal for family holidays and promises a flawless day out. The landscape is very diverse and comprises picturesque features such as caves and waterfalls, canal paths, bridges, hills and valleys, which are any sightseer’s delight and a goldmine for photographers and artists. Besides the sceneries, there are many castles and historically significant sites, of interest to anyone seeking a more in-depth knowledge regarding the history of Wales.

National Museum Cardiff – With free admission and a multitude of aspects to discover, this museum is an opportunity to learn and explore one simply cannot refuse. You will get the chance to strengthen your knowledge in fields such as geology, history (including prehistory and dinosaur fossils), archaeology, art of all kinds, and as a special feature a comprehensive and highly detailed presentation on the evolution of Wales, which is something you should not miss if you want to reconnect with your ancestry or discover this country.

Cardiff Castle – Right in the centre of Cardiff stands an architectural gem by the name of Cardiff Castle, renowned worldwide and highly rated within the area. What makes the castle so special is the mixture of architectural styles, having been reconstructed and modified numerous times, resulting in a merger of epochal architectural features. First built by Romans, transformed by Normans and later reconstructed by Victorians, it is a monument of longevity and has got a long and fascinating history.

Isle of Anglesey – One of Wales’s main tourist attractions, this picturesque island with a very mild climate and long, peaceful sandy beaches is a favoured holiday destination for many people from the UK or from abroad. Aside its natural beauty, it offers the chance to indulge in a wide range of activities, such as golf, fishing, horse riding, water sports, cycling and much more. The Anglesey Sea Zoo and Treasure Island Kids Fun Centre will create lovely memories on a family holiday.

Pembrokeshire Coastal National Park – Renowned for being Great Britain’s only entirely coastal national park and one of the three National Trails in Wales, Pembrokeshire attracts a plethora of visitors from all over the world, partly due to the spectacular and diverse landscapes, encompassing hills, beaches, sea caves and cliffs of soothing tranquility. Scattered across its territory lie numerous historical buildings and remnants of ancient and medieval periods. It is a dream location for passionate hikers and photographers and an inspiration to artists.

Britain’s smallest house (Conwy) – In Conwy, North Wales you can find an eccentric and thus a must-see building, formerly a fisherman’s cottage and now holding the title of Britain’s smallest house (also referred to as the Quay House). Its width measures exactly 1.8 metres, which is an undisputed record for being the tiniest dwelling across the whole country. The red exterior construction looks like a miniature house compared to normal size buildings but was actually inhabited throughout history.
South East including Cornwall and Devon.