Where language, land, and legend come together step by step.
Wales is a country written in footpaths — from mountain ridgelines and forest tracks to cliff-top trails and quiet valley ways. But it’s also a land of adventure: where white-water rivers carve their way through forested gorges, mountain lakes call for wild swims, and coastlines invite paddling, climbing, and exploring.
This is a place shaped by myth and music, rain and rock — where the path is often the best storyteller. Whether you're following the sweep of the Wales Coast Path, hiking through Eryri (Snowdonia), kayaking the Teifi Gorge, or tracing bridleways in the Brecon Beacons, Wales offers deep, powerful experiences — wild, welcoming, and rooted in time.
From self-guided walking holidays to weekend adventures and independent stays, Wales invites you to move slowly, stay longer, and connect with the land and its stories.
Where mountains meet the sea. Explore Eryri (Snowdonia), the Llŷn Peninsula, and the dramatic coastlines of Conwy and Anglesey — home to ridgelines, castles, and long views.
Wild and remote. Walk the Cambrian Mountains, Elan Valley, and forested uplands through some of the quietest and most unspoiled landscapes in the UK.
A region of contrast — from the peaks of the Brecon Beacons to the cliffs of the Gower Peninsula, and the industrial valleys reborn as heritage trails.
Home to the Pembrokeshire Coast Path, one of the world’s finest coastal routes. Walk wind-blown headlands, sandy coves, and nature-rich estuaries.
An island rich in ecology, history, and Welsh culture. Explore nature reserves, tidal paths, and circular routes close to the coast.
Walk through landscapes of resilience. From woodland ridges to hidden trails above mining towns, this region tells its story with pride and strength.
Gentle hills, riverside trails, and deep history. Discover Offa’s Dyke Path, hillforts, abbeys, and slow paths straddling the English-Welsh border.
Start your walking journey in Wales — and explore the trails, regions, and stays that make this a country built for footfall and wonder.
Top regions include Eryri (Snowdonia), the Pembrokeshire Coast Path, the Brecon Beacons, the Cambrian Mountains, and the Offa’s Dyke Path in the Wye Valley.
Wales is perfect for wild swimming, kayaking, coasteering, mountain biking, white water rafting, and climbing — especially in regions like Snowdonia, the Brecon Beacons, and Pembrokeshire.
Absolutely. While Wales has challenging mountain routes, there are also gentle valley walks, family-friendly trails, and guided adventure experiences suited for all levels.
No — English is widely spoken, but learning a few Welsh words is appreciated and adds to the experience. Many signs, especially in North and West Wales, are bilingual.
From mountain bunkhouses and coastal B&Bs to rural cottages and adventure-friendly lodges, Wales offers independent stays that connect you to nature and community.
