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Aberystwyth

Aberystwyth is home to Aberystwyth University and a popular stopover for people traveling north or south along the shore. It is 118 mi/190 km northwest of Cardiff. You could spend a whole day visiting its attractions, which include two pretty bays, a...

Categories: Aberystwyth


Albury

The twin cities of Albury-Wodonga is divided both by the Murray River and the New South Wales Victoria border. This division has not hindered but turned this place into a thriving, modern city. Yet it retains its leisurely country charm with a mix...

Categories: Albury


Anglesey Island

Anglesey Island is the largest island off the coast of Wales. Many megalithic monuments can be found on the island, and Anglesey's long history is associated with druids. The rural coastline provides visitors with beautiful views, with sandy beac...

Categories: Anglesey Island


Armidale


Categories: Armidale


Australian Capital Territory

The Australian Capital Territory was created to house the nation's capital Canberra. Explore the treasure trove of national attractions, sprawling parklands and fashionable restaurants and bars. Just a 45 minute drive from the city, you'll fi...

Categories: Australian Capital Territory


Ballina


Categories: Ballina


Bangor, Wales

Most people only pass through Bangor, Wales, crossing its landmark suspension bridge (built by Thomas Telford in 1826) on their way to the Isle of Anglesey. That's a shame, really, because this town, 192 mi/309 km northwest of Cardiff, has a number o...

Categories: Bangor Wales


Batemans Bay


Categories: Batemans Bay


Ben Boyd National Park

This is a national park south of Eden offering excellent opportunities for whale watching, fishing and beach camping.

Categories: Ben Boyd National Park


Bingara

Bingara is located in the heart of Fossickers Way on the Gwydir River, one of the oldest and most picturesque routes in New South Wales. It is a popular stop for those traveling between Sydney and Brisbane, and is the ideal destination to discover th...

Categories: Bingara


Blaenau Ffestiniog

Blaenau Ffestiniog, Wales, is in the heart of Snowdonia National Park (though not part of the park itself, as industrial heritage wasn't valued when it was established). This small slate-mining town, 160 mi/257 km north of Cardiff, lies near another ...

Categories: Blaenau Ffestiniog


Blaenavon

Blaenavon, Wales, is located just on the edge of Brecon Beacons National Park and 28 mi/45 km northeast of Cardiff. Blaenavon is an industrial town and is designated as a UNESCO World Heritage site. It is also the terminus of the Pontypool-to-Blaenav...

Categories: Blaenavon


Blue Mountains

Take time out to experience the Blue Mountains. The Blue Mountains is an ideal day trip from Sydney, however, with so much to discover it would be a shame not to stay longer! The Blue Mountains region is rich in history. Once considered an impassab...

Categories: Blue Mountains


Bondi

Bondi Beach is located on Australia’s east coast and is a suburb of Sydney. The almost one kilometer long beach is one of Australia’s most famous beaches. Bondi is a popular tourist destination, and is enjoyable for its surfing and swimmi...

Categories: Bondi


Brecon Beacons Natl Pk

Set in the center of southern Wales, Brecon Beacons National Park is recognized as a European Geopark because of its exceptional geological features. Brecon Beacons begins 28 mi/45 km north of Cardiff and is crossed by two mountain ranges, the Black ...

Categories: Brecon Beacons Natl Pk


Broken Hill

Broken Hill is a historic mining city in New South Wales that has gained recognition as the boldest of the Australian outback towns since its birth as a little mining village in the 1880s. Broken Hill has seen war and much hardship through the years,...

Categories: Broken Hill


Builth Wells

Builth Wells was once famous for its medicinal waters and spas, along with Llandrindod Wells (the best preserved of the Wells towns), Llangammarch Wells and Llanwrtyd Wells. All the towns are located in a beautiful hilly section of Wales, 66 mi/106 k...

Categories: Builth Wells


Byron Bay

On Australia's eastern most point, Byron Bay is one of Australia’s most famous destinations. It has been a magnet for people seeking alternative lifestyles since the 60’s. The natural beauty of the beaches and lush landscape make it a pe...

Categories: Byron Bay


Caernarfon

Caernarfon, Wales, is one of the most Welsh of Welsh cities. This walled town is a place where visitors can still hear spoken Welsh. Caernarfon also has close royal connections—it was there that Edward I's son was made the first Prince of Wales in 13...

Categories: Caernarfon


Canberra

Canberra Learn about Australia's culture, history and way of life in our nation's capital. Explore our political past and modern democracy at the Museum of Australian Democracy and Parliament House. Find out more about our sporting heroes at the Nat...

Categories: Canberra


Cardiff

Through the valleys of South Wales, Cardiff, the Welsh capital, sits on this beautiful portion of Wales’ coast. Cardiff is famous for its imposing Castle and the new Millennium stadium.

Categories: Cardiff


Cardigan

Once a busy seaport, today Cardigan is a quaint market town with a medieval bridge and castle mound from Norman times. Caridigan is 100 mi/160 km northwest of Cardiff.There are good sandy beaches up and down the coast, and the ruins of the 12th-centu...

Categories: Cardigan


Coffs Harbour

Stretching from Scotts Head in the south to Red Rock in the north and inland beyond the coastal slopes of the Great Dividing Range to the New England National Park, Coffs Coast is a region of green, pristine rainforests; relaxed, friendly ...

Categories: Coffs Harbour


Colwyn Bay


Categories: Colwyn Bay


Conwy

Conwy castle is a dark stoned fortress that evokes a medieval atmosphere built for Edward I by the hands of master castle builder James of St. George. Conwy is among the finest surviving medieval fortifications in Britain with a grandeur of high towe...

Categories: Conwy


Cooma

The largest town in the Snowy Mountain region of New South Wales, Australia sits Cooma, meaning "big lake" or "open country." Discovered in 1823, by explorer Captain J.M. Currie, it welcomed rail passengers. The town became the co...

Categories: Cooma


Dubbo


Categories: Dubbo


Eden

The southern gateway to the Sapphire Coast, Eden is set in rugged beauty with golden sandy beaches and crystal waters to the east and forests and parklands to the west.

Categories: Eden


Fishguard

Fishguard is a fishing village in Pembrokeshire, Wales. Fishguard is located in the back of Fishguard Bay where the River Gwaun meets the sea, and this coastal town enjoys a mild climate due to its protected position. Wildlife abounds including dolph...

Categories: Fishguard


Flat Holm And Steep Holm

The islands of Flat Holm and Steep Holm are located in the middle of the Bristol Channel, 8 mi/13 km off the coast from Cardiff. Both are protected nature reserves. On Flat Holm, visit the priory ruins, Victorian gun batteries, seabird colonies and s...

Categories: Flat Holm And Steep Holm


George Water


Categories: George Water


Griffith


Categories: Griffith


Hawkesbury River


Categories: Hawkesbury River


Hay


Categories: Hay


Holyhead

Holyhead is the largest town on the island of Anglesey and a busy ferry port. The town has a number of interesting attractions and is a bustling shopping and visitors area. Around Holyhead there is excellent fishing, golfing and,of course, sailing fa...

Categories: Holyhead


Hunter River


Categories: Hunter River


Hunter Valley

The Hunter Valley is a thriving wine producing and tourist region, around 2 hours drive north of Sydney. The Hunter Region is split into the Upper and Lower Hunter with most of the visitable wineries and tourist developments being in the Lower Hunter...

Categories: Hunter Valley


Isle of Anglesey

Most visitors see Isle of Anglesey, which is a stronghold of the Welsh language, only when taking a ferry to Dun Laoghaire, Ireland. Try to spend a day driving completely around it, stopping to visit Beaumaris Castle, the Museum of Childhood Memories...

Categories: Isle of Anglesey


Jervis Bay


Categories: Jervis Bay


Kasaan


Categories: Kasaan


Kosciusko National Park

The centerpiece of this scenic park in New South Wales, about 150 mi/110 km southwest of Canberra, is 7,308-ft/2,228-m Mount Kosciuszko, Australia's highest peak. One of the country's primary ski destinations, the park is open year-round, though most...

Categories: Kosciusko National Park


Laugharne

Located in a predominantly Welsh-speaking area, Laugharne (the name rhymes with barn) is the last home and resting place of poet and playwright Dylan Thomas. His home, a former boathouse, is a wonderful museum. The poet's tattered old furniture is le...

Categories: Laugharne


Leura


Categories: Leura


Lithgow


Categories: Lithgow


Llandeilo

Llandeilo, Wales, is one of two historic market towns along the scenic Towy Valley. Llandeilo, along with neighboring Carmarthen, is considered among the most Welsh of towns in southern Wales. The two towns don't have much in the way of tourist attra...

Categories: Llandeilo


Llandrindod Wells


Categories: Llandrindod Wells


Llandudno

LLandudno is located between the Little and Great Ormes on the picturesque north coast of Wales, and is Wales' largest seaside resort. The Victorian-era resort is known for its two lovely beaches, the popular North Shore and the sand dune West Sh...

Categories: Llandudno


Llanfairfechan


Categories: Llanfairfechan


Llangollen

Llangollen, 140 mi/225 km north of Cardiff, is nestled in a wooded vale of the same name. Adding to the rustic charm of this country town is a revived steam railway. Each July, the Llangollen hosts an international music and cultural festival, or eis...

Categories: Llangollen


Llyswen

Llys-wen is Welsh for 'The White Court' where this small village in Powys sits on the bank of the River Wye. Settled in the 9th century, the village remains a hill fort, an ideal location for the court. 

Categories: Llyswen


Lord Howe Island

Lord Howe Island is widely regarded as one of the most beautiful islands in the Pacific and a UNESCO World Heritage site. The sparkling lagoon is surrounded by a coral reef and filled with tropical fish and marine life. The water is so clear tha...

Categories: Lord Howe Island


Lovedale


Categories: Lovedale


Manly


Categories: Manly


Merimbula

Merimbula is the holiday 'resort' of the Sapphire Coast. Situated between Tathra and Pambula on the coast, Merimbula welcomes many thousands of tourists throughout the year. This town with a population of around 4,000 (and far more in summer) is ...

Categories: Merimbula


Merthyr Tydfil

Merthyr Tydfil, Wales, is Known as the "Iron Town." Its past wealth was forged in the Industrial Revolution: The cannons that defeated Napoleon were all cast there. By the 19th century, Methyr's population had reached 60,000, making this town 25 mi/4...

Categories: Merthyr Tydfil


Milford Haven

Milford haven offers many visitor attractions including a nature trail, 9-hole golf course, pleasure boat trips. There is also the Dockside Gallery which displays some of the best art and craft to come out of Wales, and an excelle...

Categories: Milford Haven


Molleston


Categories: Molleston


Mudgee


Categories: Mudgee


Newcastle, NSW

Newcastle is located on the eastern seaboard of Australia at the mouth of the Hunter River. Founded as a penal colony coal deposits, Newcastle today is a modern thriving center and Australia’s sixth most populated city. It is a city with beautiful s...

Categories: Newcastle NSW


Newport, Wales

Newport is located 12 miles east of Cardiff on the River Usk and serves as a convenient base for exploring southeast Wales. This historic Celtic settlement offers museums, shopping arcades, restaurants and pubs, outdoor activities and a lively night ...

Categories: Newport Wales


North Wales

North Wales is a land of inspiration, of stunning landscape and beautiful coastline, of unique charm and ancient legend - one of the last unspoiled areas of Europe. From the moment you cross the border, you know that you are in another country with i...

Categories: North Wales


Nowra


Categories: Nowra


Nundle


Categories: Nundle


Nyngan


Categories: Nyngan


Orange, NSW


Categories: Orange NSW


Pembroke Dock

Medieval towers, a castle and a long military and maritime history make Pembroke Dock a place for any military-history buff to visit. 

Categories: Pembroke Dock


Pembrokeshire Coast National Park

Pembrokeshire Coast National Park is an area of cliffs, lighthouses, sandy beaches, wildflowers and small resort towns. The park skirts the coast of Pembrokeshire, beginning to the west of Cardigan and continuing almost to Pendine. It includes St. Da...

Categories: Pembrokeshire Coast National Park


Point Baker


Categories: Point Baker


Pokolbin


Categories: Pokolbin


Port Hunter


Categories: Port Hunter


Port Kembla

Located in New South Wales, Port Kembla, is one of the largest and most profitable ports in the state. Port Kembla also has one of the most pristine beaches and a surf club that was established back in the 1900's.   

Categories: Port Kembla


Port Macquarie

Located on the New South Wales Holiday Coast at the mouth of the Hastings River, Port Macquarie boasts some of the most pristine waterways and magnificent beaches in Australia. With an abundance of things to do, beautiful nature reserves, ...

Categories: Port Macquarie


Port Stephens

Located in New South Wales, Port Stephens is a place of beauty and is only two hour and a half hours north of Sydney, Port Stephens has an endless range of activities and attractions to suit all ages. Whether you're after thrills and excit...

Categories: Port Stephens


Portmeirion

Portmeirion, on the edge of Snowdonia National Park, is a popular stopover in northern Wales, 173 mi/277 km northwest of Cardiff. A fantasy creation of Sir Clough Williams-Ellis, the private, gated village is a bizarre mix of architectural styles: Th...

Categories: Portmeirion


Pretty Beach


Categories: Pretty Beach


Ruthin

The foremost attraction in Ruthin is the 13th-century medieval fortress overlooking the River Clwyd. The castle is now a luxury hotel with splendid gardens, excellent medieval banquets and rooms with atmosphere. (Don't confuse the real castle with th...

Categories: Ruthin


Skomer Island

Skomer Island is located in the southwestern region of Wales. It is an island well known for its abundance in wild life including bluebells, manx shearwaters and the famous puffin birds. Skomer Island is the perfect destination for those who apprecia...

Categories: Skomer Island


Snowdonia National Park

Snowdonia National Park, the largest and most dramatic of Wales' national parks, includes Mount Snowdon (3,560 ft/1,085 m), the highest mountain in Wales or England. It is not the Rockies or the Alps, but the Carneddau, Glyders and Snowdon mountains ...

Categories: Snowdonia National Park


Spot X


Categories: Spot X


St. David's

St. David's is a charming town in Wales, 113 mi/180 km northwest of Cardiff and named after the national patron saint. It is home to the lovely St. David's Cathedral and the adjacent ruined bishop's palace. Both are very much worth exploring. Plan at...

Categories: St. David's


St. George Basin


Categories: St. George Basin


Swansea

Located 40 mi/65 km west of Cardiff, Swansea is Wales' second-largest city and was poet Dylan Thomas' hometown.You can walk along the streets of the old town and the regenerated docklands—home to the National Waterfront Museum, which covers the indus...

Categories: Swansea


Sydney

Sydney Soak up Sydney’s gorgeous harbour, seductive outdoor lifestyle and great natural beauty. Kayak under the Sydney Harbour Bridge or wave at the Opera House as you ride a ferry across the harbour to Manly. Learn to surf at Bondi Beach or swim in...

Categories: Sydney


Tamworth


Categories: Tamworth


Taree


Categories: Taree


Temora


Categories: Temora


Tenby

Tenby is an old seaside resort with good sandy beaches, stretches of the old town wall still standing, and winding streets with lots of character. It is 95 mi/152 km west of Cardiff and makes an excellent base for exploring southwestern Wales. Most o...

Categories: Tenby


Tilba Tilba


Categories: Tilba Tilba


Welshpool

Outside Welshpool, Wales is Powis Castle, which has arguably the country's best garden. Plan to spend at least an hour strolling there. http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-powiscastle_garden. Inside the castle, see antiques, Chippendale furniture ...

Categories: Welshpool


Wolgan Valley


Categories: Wolgan Valley


Wollongong


Categories: Wollongong


Woolloomooloo


Categories: Woolloomooloo


Wrexham, UK


Categories: Wrexham UK


Wye River Valley

The lower Wye River Valley in Wales is nature at its most beguiling—a lazy river meandering in great loops through a wooded, steep-sided valley that is almost like a gorge in places. There are numerous walks, notably the long Wye Valley Walk, but try...

Categories: Wye River Valley


Yamba


Categories: Yamba


There is so much to do and see in Wales, it's difficult to know where to start. Churches take an active part in the country's tourism with church to church walks in the Welsh countryside, events hosted by individual churches and the re-erection of a Medieval Church at the Museum of Welsh Life in Cardiff. For castle exploration, Wales is the place to be. There is Cardiff Castle, where a 2,000 year history lesson is just waiting to be told. Don't miss clifftop Harlech Castle - a World Heritage Site. Caerphilly Castle is called the 'sleeping giant'. One can't forget the Mighty Caernarfon Castle, which was built as the ultimate expression of military and royal authority and possibly the most famous of all Welsh castles. Of course, a visit to Wales wouldn't be complete without a trip to one of the country's outstanding beaches - offering everything from watersports to coastal walks to sandcastle building to rock pooling! For retail therapy, the only challenge is deciding where to start among the city centres, shopping arcades, galleries, craft shops, designer outlets.
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Wales


Attached to but very different from England, Wales conserves the oldest Celtic traditions of Britain in its language, its literature and its songs.

It's a mountainous country skirted on three sides by a rugged coast. There are many castles, especially along the border with England, where they bear witness to a turbulent past. Four of them (Conwy, Beaumaris, Caernarfon and Harlech) are UNESCO World Heritage sites.

Wales is small but varied, with a distinct difference between the south, where some of the earliest scenes of the Industrial Revolution were played out, and the more conservative, rural north. Everywhere, though, Wales is famed for the friendliness of its music-minded people.

Wales is conveniently compact—no point is more than a few hours' drive from another, although the winding roads can make journeys longer. But this doesn't mean that it should be seen in a rush. Take time to enjoy its wild and beautiful scenery, historic villages and craggy seascapes. It's a delightful place for country rambles and good conversations in cozy pubs (over a pint, of course).

Geography

Although Wales is a small country, its landscape is extremely varied, encompassing mountains, moorlands, valleys and beaches. North Wales is the most rugged area—a walker's paradise that's dominated by Snowdonia National Park with its dramatic peaks, tumbling waterfalls and former slate-mining towns.

The western edge of the park merges into the low-lying Llyn, a finger-shaped peninsula etched with quiet beaches. Some of the sandy beaches of the north coast sadly have been ruined by tacky resorts, but the charm returns as you travel west from Colwyn Bay and reach the genteel Victorian seaside town of Llandudno. In contrast to the mountain scenery, the fertile island of Anglesey on the northwest coast is a largely agricultural landscape.

Central Wales is green and rolling, a quiet area dotted with reservoirs, forests, moors and old spa towns. The hills provide habitat for a healthy population of birds, including red kites, while the coastline in the west hugs Cardigan Bay—home to a pod of bottlenose dolphins.

The most populous region is South Wales, where you’ll find the bustling capital, Cardiff, as well as the coastal cities of Swansea and Newport. This was once the industrial heartland of the country, although The Valleys—the name given to the former coal-mining valleys that nestle in the mountains—are green now, and some of the mines have been converted into museums. In contrast, Pembrokeshire in the southwest tip is serene and unspoiled, with miles of sandy beaches and craggy cliffs.

History

Many invaders tried to subdue the country's original Celtic inhabitants, but as the inventors of the longbow—the first armor-piercing weapon—the Welsh were best approached with caution. Still, at various intervals, their country was occupied by the Romans, Vikings and Normans.

In the eighth century, the Mercian king Offa built a great dike along the border between England and Wales, confining the Welsh in their mountain homeland and establishing the modern-day boundary between the English and Welsh lands. (Today you can follow Offa's magnum opus along a scenic, long-distance footpath.)

The long-running rivalry with the Anglo-Saxons gave the Welsh their name—it is derived from the Saxon word for stranger. (Perhaps not surprisingly, the Welsh-language name they gave themselves, Cymry, means "fellow countryman.") Though patriotic and always ready to assert their differences from the English, the Welsh have never pushed for full independence as strongly as the Scots, despite a firebombing campaign carried out by Welsh nationalists against English-owned property in the late 1970s and early 1980s. Wales has had its own directly elected National Assembly since 1999, which has returned some autonomy to the country after nine centuries of English rule—although in reality it confers little in the way of true political power.

In a June 2016 referendum commonly known as Brexit, the U.K voted by a slim margin to withdraw from the European Union. The most immediate effect of Brexit was a drop in value of the pound sterling; economic uncertainty is expected to continue for some time. The separation became official on 31 January 2020, and terms of the new trade deal went into effect on 1 January 2021.

Snapshot

The foremost attractions of Wales include castles, hiking, beaches, ancient ruins, museums, narrow-gauge trains, a rugged coastline, traditional music, mountain biking, wildlife watching, horseback riding, camping, golf and mountainous scenery.

Almost anyone will enjoy Wales, especially those looking for a slow-paced vacation with something interesting to see at every step of the way.

Potpourri

Although it was once suppressed, the Welsh language is now flourishing. It is an official language of the U.K.; there are Welsh-language TV and radio channels and official documents. Road signs are written in both Welsh and English. About 20% of the population speaks Welsh, and for many, especially in the northwest of the country, it is the first language. English, though, is understood everywhere.

Rugby is a passion of the Welsh. It's entirely possible to be drawn into heated debates on the game, even if you claim to know nothing about it.

Plaid Cymru is the name of the Welsh National Party. It is Welsh for "Party of Wales" and is pronounced something like plide cummry.

Welsh national parks are not parks in the traditional sense—they are not owned or maintained by the government, and they are not primarily used as recreation areas. In fact, they lie almost entirely on private property that is usually inhabited or worked. These areas have received recognition as parks because of their beauty, and they're laced with public footpaths that cut through the private property. (It's important not to stray from the paths.)

St. David's in Pembrokeshire is the smallest city in the U.K. Its population of fewer than 2,000 makes it the size of a mere village, but its remarkable cathedral gives it metropolitan status.

Merlin, the magician in the legends of King Arthur, is thought to have been based on a Welsh holy man called Myrddin. He lived in the sixth century and was apparently famed for his prophecies.

The leek is a Welsh national symbol. The Welsh Guards always wear a leek on their uniforms on St. David's Day.

A little village in north Wales claims ownership to the longest place name in Britain: Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwlllantysiliogogogoch. (Locals shorten it to Llanfair PG.) It means "the church of St. Mary in the hollow of white hazel near a rapid whirlpool and the church of St. Tysilio near the red cave." Don't get carried away with its charm—the name was invented by Victorians to convert a dull railway station into a tourist curiosity.




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