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A land of stately mountains, verdant valleys, ancient castles and golden-sanded beaches, beautiful yet understated Wales is impossible not to fall in love with.
View all trips in WalesWith three national parks, five Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty and 42 per cent of its south and west coastline designated as Heritage Coast, Wales is a green and pleasant land of exceptional scenery. We’ll introduce you to the local people as well as their landscape, so you can find out first hand why the Welsh are justly proud of their country.
The small town which grew into the world’s busiest port – Cardiff – is a vibrant capital full of landmark architecture. There is a lively cultural, shopping and nightlife scene, especially on the redeveloped Cardiff Bay. One of the city’s biggest draws is Cardiff Castle, a mixture of Roman, Norman and Victorian architecture which until 1947 was the home of the Butes, the family who transformed the city. We’ll show you Wales’s natural history, geology, archaeology and art at the National Museum, the iconic Millennium Stadium and Plas Roald Dahl – a contemporary square home to the Millennium Centre and National Assembly. As well as the sights, we’ll introduce you to the warm, welcoming Welsh people. On a picturesque farm just outside the city, you’ll be able to explore and meet the animals before enjoying a home cooked lunch of traditional Welsh dishes, prepared with fresh ingredients local to the farm.
Wales’s most unspoilt region is home to the Brecon Beacons National Park, a 520-square-mile expanse of undulating hills, glinting lakes, river valleys and tumbling waterfalls. Here you’ll find pretty market town Brecon, famous for its beautiful Norman cathedral. And Abergavenny, popular with food lovers who enjoy the annual food festival and regular markets. South east of Abergavenny are the splendid ruins of Tintern Abbey, one of the best-preserved medieval abbeys in Britain, where towering Gothic arches and intricate stonework have inspired poets and artists as famous as Wordsworth and Turner.
Snowdonia National Park is home not only to colossal mountains, including the eponymous highest peak in Wales, but also to 23 miles of stunning coastal scenery. This stretch encompasses everything from the primary coloured beach huts of Traeth Llanbedrog to the sheltered sandy crescent of Porthdinllaen. The area is famous its heritage railways – one of the best ways to admire the countryside – as well as the Ffestiniog and Welsh Highland Railways. There’s another railway in the pretty town of Llangollen which home of the annual international Eisteddfod music festival. Here you can take a narrow boat trip over the aqueduct or enjoy a horse-drawn boat ride along the canal, some of which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
We've pulled together and answered some of our guests' most popular questions. Here you'll find everything you need to know – from who you'll be travelling with to whether tips are included.
See all FAQsSee and taste the best of British culture, taking in London, Bath, Cardiff, Edinburgh and more.
Every corner of the British Isles is covered on this trip, including Belfast, Dublin, Cardiff, Edinburgh and London.
