Revered as Wales’ most
iconic seaside town, with it’s brightly coloured houses overlooking pristine
sandy beaches, Tenby brings quaint charm to the South
Wales coastline.
For those with a sense of romance Brecon
is the ideal place to lose, and find, yourself in. This historic Welsh town
nestles in the foothills of the Brecon
Beacons National Park in the County of Powys.
Surrounded by rugged, natural splendour are its narrow streets that are
decoratively lined with Georgian and Jacobean shop fronts. In Brecon
you can experience a real sense of timelessness whilst surrounded by history.
The name Beaumaris comes from the French phrase for ‘beautiful marshes’ and stems from the
nickname given to the area by the French builders who constructed Beaumaris
Castle in 1295 on what was then a marsh. Anyone visiting today
will be bound to agree that it’s a description which aptly fits, as the town
sits adjacent to the Anglesey coast and the waters of the Menai
Strait.
Powys is the perfect destination for nature lovers, explorers and history aficionados.The landscape is characterised by mountain ranges, lakes, reservoirs and some of the most impressive waterfalls in the UK. The area also plays host to several ancient castles and important historical landmarks, which provide visitors with a rich, diverse experience.
Epic in scale, jaw-dropping in its beauty and steeped in history, North Wales will awaken your senses and provide you with a whole host of unforgettable memories. Whether it’s because of world-famous Snowdonia, its coastal splendour or rich culture, the region is one of Britain’s most popular tourist destinations.
Mid-Wales is the perfect location for a family holiday, a romantic break away or short weekend break. Picturesque sandy beaches with dolphins swimming off shore, plenty of small market towns to enjoy and two National Parks; there is something for everyone in Mid-Wales.