Bodnant Garden
Bodnant Garden – Colwyn Bay: Famous for its magnificent collections of rhododendrons, camellias and magnolias.
Bodnant Garden – Colwyn Bay: Famous for its magnificent collections of rhododendrons, camellias and magnolias.
Aberglasney Gardens – Llangathen: Spectacularly set in the beautiful Tywi valley of Carmarthenshire, an inspiration to poets since 1477.
Caldey Abbey – Caldey Island, Tenby: A grade II* listed building in traditional Italianate style located on a beautiful and fascinating island.
Llandaff Cathedral: A gothic cathedral on one of the oldest Christian sites in Britain beside the River Taff.
Tredegar House – Newport: One of the best examples of a 17th century Charles II mansion in Britain.
Penrhyn Castle – Bangor: A 19th-century fantasy castle with spectacular contents and grounds, sitting between Snowdonia and the Menai Strait.
Pembroke Castle: Idyllically set on the banks of the river estuary, this mighty fortress is largely intact, and its endless passages, tunnels and stairways are great fun to explore.
Harlech Castle: A combination of magnificent medieval architecture and breathtaking location, with views across land and sea.
Erddig – Wrexham: Widely acclaimed as one of Britain’s finest historic houses, an early 18th-century country house reflecting the upstairs downstairs life of a gentry family over 250 years.
Conwy Castle: One of the most imposing fortresses of all Europe with eight massive towers and a bow shaped hall.
Cardiff Castle: During 2000 years of history, the Castle has been a Roman Garrison, a Norman stronghold and in Victorian times was transformed into a gothic fairytale fantasy.
Caerphilly Castle: One of the greatest medieval castles of Western Europe.
Caernarfon Castle: Possibly the most famous of Wales’ castles – Caernarfon was constructed not only as a military stronghold but also as a seat of government and royal palace.
Aberconwy House – Conwy: The only medieval merchant’s house in Conwy to have survived the turbulent history of the walled town over nearly six centuries.
The Pembrokeshire Coast is the only one of Britain’s 15 national parks that is mainly coastal – nowhere is further than ten miles from the sea. Its rugged cliffs, sandy beaches, rocky coves, heath and woodland have made it internationally important. The spectacular Pembrokeshire Coast National Trail running nearly 200 miles from St Dogmaels south to Amroth is a grandstand for the visitor. It is part of nearly 600 miles of walks, bridle ways and cycle tracks. There are seven National [...]
The Eryri National Park (Snowdonia) has some of the most awe-inspiring scenery in Britain. Reaching south from the mighty Conwy Castle to the glorious River Dyfi, the park is 830 square miles of rugged peaks, steep river valleys and many lakes. It is dominated in the north by Snowdon – at 3,560 feet, the highest mountain in Wales and England – and by Cadair Idris in the south. The park’s nine mountain ranges are complemented by 40 miles of coastline with [...]
The Brecon Beacons (Bannau Brycheiniog) National Park is its own ‘mountain range’ of six main sandstone peaks, with Pen y Fan the highest at 2,907 feet. It 520 square miles is made up of four regions – the Black Mountain to the west, the Fforest Fawr (Great Forest) and the Brecon Beacons in the centre, and the Black Mountains in the east. Much of the park is grassy moorland grazed by Welsh mountain ponies and sheep. It is famed for its [...]
18th century, detached, three storey farmhouse with glorious views of the Forest of Dean GFR BRS HEART OF ENGLAND > FOREST OF DEAN ( miles away) and 8 from ROSS ON WYE A very friendly welcome awaits to relax and unwind at the 184 acre DRYSLADE FARM, with parts dating back to 1780. Enjoy, excellent accommodation, breakfast in the large conservatory with panoramic views, walks around the cattle farm with 20 acres of woodland or to Symonds Yat, 2 miles away. Set [...]
Part of late Georgian house set in mature grounds
Traditional working dairy farm with views of the stunning Black Mountains and Brecon Beacons