I for one am already casting my mind to distant shores and hoping that this year I get to jet off to sunnier climates as Summer swings around. Whether or not this dream will become a reality is a whole other question in itself, and as the weeks roll by and nothing is booked up, it becomes more apparent that a dream is the only place this will be a reality.
Of course as much as I would adore to jet off to the blue skies and white sands of tropical lands, there are other options available to us even if we can’t afford to jet off abroad this year.
There are of course many options right on our doorstep and one of those that has come to mind in recent discussions is taking a holiday to Wales!
There's not a lot not to love about Wales, it's full of breath-taking national parks, charming
villages and countless historical landmarks, Wales is among the most
attractive tourist destinations to visit for a jam-packed holiday with your
family. It's always growing as a tourist destination as there are endless places
to visit, meaning that there is something for absolutely every member of the family, no matter your interests or hobbies, Wales probably has it on offer.
Here are some of the best family holidays in Wales:
Cardiff: The capital
city of Wales. It’s a modern, metropolitan location that has many roman-era
historical sites. It is ideal for family holidays as it gives children a great
taste of much of the culture and history. Cardiff offers a large array of
entertainment, quality shopping and amazing places to eat and drink. It’s got a
lot on offer for a great family break.
Pembroke: An ideal
break for those who appreciate the wonders of nature, within close proximity to
the town centre, Pembrokeshire is one of the most popular tourist destinations
in Wales. Known as the dog-friendly destination, Pembrokeshire has over 50
beaches and endless country footpaths for you to enjoy beautiful walks.
Carmarthen:
The oldest town in Wales, but
here you will find the perfect mix of old and new. In the town centre you will
find high street names next to independent traders. You can find beautiful
handmade crafts, homemade food items and unique clothing. The day will be
written off due to the endless hours you will spend walking around the
beautiful town that is oozing character.
Aberystwyth: Home to much culture
and heritage, Aberystwth is a University town that is the site of an Iron Age
fort built before the coming of the Normans. You can take an unforgettable
railway ride on Britain’s longest electric cliff railway and be taken back by
the amazing views.
Snowdonia: A peaceful retreat to get away from madness at
home, Snowdonia is located in northern Wales, where the coast stretches for
miles. Here you can find many indoor and outdoor activities that are suitable
for everyone. Choose from the likes of rock climbing, white water
rafting, hiking and much more.
Conwy: One of the most popular destinations for
history enthusiasts is Conwy. Conwy has an authentic atmosphere that makes you
feel relaxed. It was built in 13th Century and is a great place to
discover mediaeval wales. There are also stunning beaches for those times when
you don’t want to go exploring and just, relax and unwind.
I am however still hoping to jet off over seas... But that is still a work in progress!
wow what a gorgeous scene would love to visit
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