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Standard Itinerary

Day 1

Arrive In
Cardiff

Night 1

Brecon Beacons National Park

Encompassing several dramatic mountain ranges and lively market towns, the Brecon Beacons is a mecca for hikers and cyclists. Soak up the breathtaking views from the Llangattock Escarpment and float down the scenic Brecon Canal before exploring the enchanting ruins of the Llanthony Priory. Designated as an International Dark Sky Reserve, the area boasts exceptional stargazing after dark, as well as hosting year-round cultural events and festivals.

Night 2

Gower Peninsula

Designated as the United Kingdom’s first Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, the Gower Peninsula is a whimsical landscape of wild moorlands, golden beaches and dramatic limestone cliffs jutting into the Bristol Channel. Spend a day hiking, surfing or exploring its rugged coastline by boat before overnighting in the energised city of Swansea. A former industrial hub, it’s home to the strikingly designed National Waterfront Museum and the award-winning Swansea Market.

Night 3

Pembrokeshire Coast National Park

Holding the title of “Britain’s smallest city”, St Davids has been a pilgrimage destination for centuries as the resting place of Wales’s patron saint. Be awed by the 12th-century St Davids Cathedral before feasting on a home-cooked meal in its refectory, then admire the works of surrealist painter Graham Sutherland at the Oriel y Parc Gallery. Boat trips departing to the offshore islands offer up-close encounters with puffins, porpoises and whales.

Night 4

Barmouth and Surrounds

Offering sweeping views across Cardigan Bay, Barmouth is one of the most popular seaside resorts in Snowdonia. Its picturesque harbour lies at the mouth of the Afon Mawddach, with a fine shingle beach that’s ideal for swimming during the warmer months. Stretch your legs during a wander through the surrounding hills and ride the train along the promenade, then settle in at one of Barmouth’s traditional pubs for a taste of the local nightlife.

Night 5-6

Caernafon and Surrounds (Snowdonia)

Home to the most famous castle in Wales, Caernarfon lies opposite the Isle of Anglesey on the shores of the Menai Strait. At its turreted 13th-century fortification, you can get up-close to military artefacts and wrestle a virtual dragon, then stroll through the narrow streets of its medieval walled town. Caernarfon serves as the starting point for the Welsh Highland Railway and the scenic Lôn Eifion cycling route.

Day 1

Arrive In
Cardiff

Night 1

Encompassing several dramatic mountain ranges and lively market towns, the Brecon Beacons is a mecca for hikers and cyclists. Soak up the breathtaking views from the Llangattock Escarpment and float down the scenic Brecon Canal before exploring the enchanting ruins of the Llanthony Priory. Designated as an International Dark Sky Reserve, the area boasts exceptional stargazing after dark, as well as hosting year-round cultural events and festivals.

Night 2

Designated as the United Kingdom’s first Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, the Gower Peninsula is a whimsical landscape of wild moorlands, golden beaches and dramatic limestone cliffs jutting into the Bristol Channel. Spend a day hiking, surfing or exploring its rugged coastline by boat before overnighting in the energised city of Swansea. A former industrial hub, it’s home to the strikingly designed National Waterfront Museum and the award-winning Swansea Market.

Night 3

Holding the title of “Britain’s smallest city”, St Davids has been a pilgrimage destination for centuries as the resting place of Wales’s patron saint. Be awed by the 12th-century St Davids Cathedral before feasting on a home-cooked meal in its refectory, then admire the works of surrealist painter Graham Sutherland at the Oriel y Parc Gallery. Boat trips departing to the offshore islands offer up-close encounters with puffins, porpoises and whales.

Night 4

Offering sweeping views across Cardigan Bay, Barmouth is one of the most popular seaside resorts in Snowdonia. Its picturesque harbour lies at the mouth of the Afon Mawddach, with a fine shingle beach that’s ideal for swimming during the warmer months. Stretch your legs during a wander through the surrounding hills and ride the train along the promenade, then settle in at one of Barmouth’s traditional pubs for a taste of the local nightlife.

Night 5-6

Home to the most famous castle in Wales, Caernarfon lies opposite the Isle of Anglesey on the shores of the Menai Strait. At its turreted 13th-century fortification, you can get up-close to military artefacts and wrestle a virtual dragon, then stroll through the narrow streets of its medieval walled town. Caernarfon serves as the starting point for the Welsh Highland Railway and the scenic Lôn Eifion cycling route.

Day 7

Leave
Chester

Day 7

Leave
Chester

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