Wales Intro
	Wales is one country that hosts thousands of different holidays. You could find yourself in a National Park or at a World Heritage Site. You could be admiring the golden sands of a Blue Flag beach, or a Premier Garden. When you holiday in Wales you'll learn the more you explore the more you'll discover.

Anglesey The Isle of Anglesey, with its lovely countryside, spectacular beaches, a fascinating history and heritage and great attractions is a wonderful place to visit. The Island has a variety of fascinating attractions that will keep families enthralled for days. Whatever your age, whatever the weather, there is always something for everyone to enjoy; from a Victorian gaol to a sea zoo; from the quiet world of exotic butterflies to a thrilling boat trip out to sea. If you enjoy active holidays, this is the perfect place. Its varied coastline makes Anglesey an ideal location for watersports throughout the year with great opportunities, and facilities, for scuba diving, surfing, canoeing and windsurfing at many of its resorts.   Full Campsite Listing

Cardiff
	Cardiff, the capital of Wales, is a city of contrasts. Innovative architecture sits alongside historic buildings; the bustle of the cityy centre is only a few strides from acres of peaceful parklands, and the Welsh culture of dragons and myth blends perfectly with a modern, technology-driven city. Cardiff is a destination that appeals to everyone. Full Campsite Listing

Carmarthenshire

What does Carmarthenshire conjure up in your mind’s eye? If you don’t know the area, it’s probably an image of free farmland, sheep … and more sheep. It’s certainly true that Carmarthenshire has its fair share of farming country. But there’s much more to this beguiling, surprising part of Wales than initially meets the eye. Visit the Carmarthenshire County Council website for more information: Full Campsite listing

Ceredigion
	Centrally located on the western coastline of Wales, Ceredigion is sheltered from the east by the heather-clad heights of the Plynlimon mountain range. Quality accommodation, spectacular landscapes, award-winning beaches and welcoming people await your visit to Ceredigion - one of the last bastions of the Welsh language and culture. Full campsite listing

Glamorgan

It may sit on the doorstep of the capital, but the beautiful Glamorgan Heritage Coast and Countryside is a world a way from the hustle and bustle of city streets. All you outdoor types should feel at home here. Fossil-strewn Southerndown beach has some of the best surf in the country. All the better when overlooked by cliffs that have been lauded by artists and writers alike. The walks and hikes are also a favourite along the protected coastline – as are long romantic strolls, with secluded coves to snuggle up in along the water. Golfers should find plenty to entertain themselves here, too – more than 15 courses, including Royal Porthcawl, named one of the top 100 courses in the world. For those that prefer pampering to playing sports, the area has some of the finest spas and health suites around. Not to mention the unique shopping to be had in medieval towns like Cowbridge. Sumptuous dining in fabulous restaurants also abound to whet your appetite. That is if the fish and chips and all the fun of the fair at Porthcawl and Barry Island don’t get you first. Full campsite Listing

Mid Wales & The Brecon Beacons

Welcome to Wales' Great Outdoors Look no further if you are in search of green hills and mountains, fresh air and relaxation. This brochure introduces you to a beautiful part of Wales, a refreshing region in which you can savour the atmosphere of traditional market towns, go walking along ancient pathways, enjoy the pleasures of touring peaceful roads, and at the end of the day return to the comfort of a country house hotel, cottage, cosy inn or farmhouse. The surroundings in the central heartlands of Wales are a revelation. The scenery here is something special - rolling countryside all the way from the wide, open spaces of the Brecon Beacons National Park in the south to the wild beauty of the Berwyn Mountains in the north. Full Campsite Listing

North Wales Costal Regions

Rhyl and Prestatyn cater for all ages, tastes and moods. Rhyl is everything that’s lively and exciting about the seaside, whereas Prestatyn, also a great seaside destination, is shielded by mountains and surrounded by great walking country, so has a more leisurely feel. Between them the towns have four beaches covering seven miles of golden safe clean sand. Rhyl offers traditional seaside rides and amusements, including a lakeside miniature railway. Prestatyn’s beaches are the perfect place for jet-skiers with a backdrop of the Clwydian Range, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, for wonderful walks and scenery. Full Campsite listing

North Wales Borderlands

Take a closer look at the North Wales Borderlands - you might be surprised at what you find. This beautiful region, situated between Chester to the east and Snowdonia to the west, is incredibly diverse and quintessentially Welsh. It has a flavour all of its own. For those who simply want to slow down and unwind, there are fine pubs and restaurants, pretty country villages and an impressive array of castles and historic houses to explore. The more energetic know the Borderlands as unsurpassed walking country, together with its fair share of rivers to fish, golf courses and whitewater activities. At every turn in the Borderlands, you will find a bustling market town, an award-winning tourist attraction or a vista to stop you in your tracks. Explore more deeply and surprising discoveries begin to emerge - a 17th century jewel of a chapel painted in elaborate style, ironworks where cannon for the American War of Independence were made, the medieval castle where Richard II finally surrendered his crown. In the North Wales Borderlands, these details matter. Together they make the big picture - a complete experience that stays with you for ever. Full Campsite Listing

Pembrokeshire

Pembrokeshire, on the South West tip of Wales, is a spectacular coastal region, surrounded on three sides by the sea. The Pembrokeshire Coast National Park takes in the entire coastal strip – the only national park in the UK to be wholly coastal in nature and for good reason. The coastline is stunning! For comprehensive information on Pembrokeshire, go to the ‘Brochures’ section & select the ‘Areas of Wales’ page of this web site. Full Campsite Listing

Snowdonia Mountains and Coast

Welcome to Snowdonia Mountains and Coast, an enhancing area of striking contrast, which includes the Snowdonia National Park, the Llyn Peninsula and the Cambrian Coast. Snowdonia, with its breathtaking beauty and fantastic scenery, boasts the highest mountains in England and Wales. Renowned as one of Britain's most beautiful National Parks, it is fringed with a coastline designated a Heritage Coast and is part of on area designated Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Full Campsite Listing

South Wales
	At the heart of South Wales, Swansea Bay is many destinations rolled into one. Wales' 'city by the sea' Swansea, the picturesque resort of Mumbles, 'waterfall country' in the Vale of Neath and some of the UKs finest coastline on the Gower Peninsula. A perfect touring base for the rest of South Wales, well placed for a short hop to Ireland via air or sea. Full Campsite Listing

The Valleys of South Wales

The Valleys of South Wales are known the world over for their culture, heritage and warmth of welcome. The countryside’s mountainous slopes and rolling valleys are already a popular destination for walkers, cyclists and the adrenaline hungry mountain bikers. You can enjoy the spectacular landscape by following one of the many dedicated trails. Whilst on your travels you will have the opportunity to discover the ‘heroes of the industrial revolution’. Stop at Merthyr Tydfil, the Iron Capital of the World where you can visit the splendid Cyfarthfa castle home of the powerful Ironmaster William Crawshay. The Valleys are also home to many other historic places including Caerphilly’s truly massive 13th century medieval castle. The castle is also the residence of one of the Valleys’ many ghosts – the green lady. Full Campsite Listing

Wye Valley

Welcome to the Wye Valley and Vale of Usk, a land boasting truly magnificent scenery and a wealth of historic treasures - jewels such as world famous Tintern Abbey and the time-ravaged castles of the Welsh borderlands. Wales and England meet here. 'Croeso i Gymru' means 'Welcome to Wales' - a greeting you'll see on road signs as you approach from England. A mixture of both Welsh and English influences are also evident in the historic towns of Chepstow, Monmouth, Abergavenny, Usk, Caldicot, and Newport (Wales's 'newest' city). The peace and tranquillity awaiting you are a far cry from the sounds of border warfare that echoed here for centuries. The Welsh, English and Marcher Lords fought hard for control of the territory and the legacy is Monmouthshire's rich and colourful history, characterised by more castles per square mile than probably anywhere else in Britain. The Wye Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and Brecon Beacons National Park are protected, special areas of countryside with unique, stunning landscapes. They offer endless opportunities for outdoor pursuits - walking, fishing, canal-cruising, golf, cycling, canoeing and gliding. Full Campsite Listing