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Wales

Wales, a captivating part of the United Kingdom, is defined by its dramatic landscapes, from the rugged peaks of Snowdonia […]
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Wales


Wales, a captivating part of the United Kingdom, is defined by its dramatic landscapes, from the rugged peaks of Snowdonia to the coastal beauty of Pembrokeshire. Rich in history and Celtic heritage, Wales proudly preserves the Welsh language and traditions. With its collection of medieval castles, charming market towns, and expansive national parks, it offers a perfect balance of natural splendour, cultural depth, and timeless appeal.
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Highlights

Brecon Beacons National Park: Venture into the Brecon Beacons for hiking, waterfalls, ancient caves, and some of the best stargazing in the UK, thanks to its International Dark Sky Reserve status.

Conwy Castle: Step back in time at Conwy Castle, one of Europe’s finest surviving medieval fortresses and a UNESCO World Heritage site, set against the backdrop of a charming walled town.

Cardiff: Wales’ dynamic capital blends historic and modern attractions. From Cardiff Castle and the National Museum to a revitalized waterfront dotted with restaurants, galleries, and theatres.

Pembrokeshire Coast: Explore the dramatic coastline of Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, where rugged cliffs meet golden beaches and scenic walking trails stretch for miles.

Snowdonia National Park: Home to Mount Snowdon, the highest peak in Wales, Snowdonia offers spectacular mountain scenery, tranquil lakes, and a network of walking and adventure trails.

Welsh Language and Culture: Celebrate Wales’ rich cultural identity by experiencing Cymraeg (the Welsh language), traditional music, and local festivals like the Eisteddfod, a showcase of poetry, song, and heritage.

When to go / useful information

When to go

Wales is a year-round destination, but the best time to visit is during the summer months (June to August) when the weather is generally warmer and more settled. Temperatures during summer typically ranges between 15°C to 20°C. Spring (April to May) and autumn (September to October) also offer pleasant conditions with fewer crowds and vibrant seasonal colours. Winters (November to March) are cold, with average temperatures between 2°C and 7°C, but the dramatic landscapes and cosy villages still make for a great visit.

Useful information

Currency
British Pound Sterling (GBP)

Language
Both Welsh (Cymraeg) and English are official languages. Welsh is widely spoken in many areas, especially in the north and west.

What makes it special: Wales is renowned for its dramatic mountain ranges, rugged coastlines, and centuries-old castles. With three stunning national parks, a deep-rooted Celtic identity, and a thriving cultural scene, it offers travellers a perfect mix of nature, history, and authentic local traditions.

Social customs: Welsh people are warm, community-minded, and proud of their cultural heritage. A friendly “Bore da” (good morning) is appreciated, and music, storytelling, and poetry are deeply woven into local life. Respect for tradition and language is important, particularly in rural Welsh-speaking areas.

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