Cardiff , the capital of Wales is a city of contrasts. Architecture, historic buildings and the bustle of the city centre is only a few strides from acres of peaceful parklands. Cardiff is a destination that appeals to everyone.
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North – Caerphilly, spanning thousands of years, the history of Caerphilly county borough can be seen from every corner of the region. You will probably have heard of Caerphilly Castle , one of the great Medieval Castles of Western Europe and Caerphilly's famous Cheese but there are many other attractions for you to visit. So if you are staying for an hour, a day, a week or more there are places for you to see and activities for you do. |
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South - Barry has much to offer. It enjoys panoramic views of the Bristol Channel , and is close to the rural Vale. It is close enough to Cardiff to enjoy the resources of the city. It is large enough to provide its residents with many facilities lacking in smaller communities. |
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East –Newport is the third-largest city within Wales after Cardiff and Swansea . Standing on the banks of the River Usk , it is the cultural capital and largest urban area of the historic county of Monmouthshire . Newport is home to miles of scenic coastline ideal for exhilarating sailing excursions, relaxing beach time, and rejuvenating walks.
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West - The City of Swansea is well known for its vibrant nightlife, consisting of a wide range of clubs, bars and restaurants to suit every age and taste. The Wind Street area has become the modern café quarter by day, and by night, is the liveliest street in the city! Swansea boasts the largest indoor market in Wales , where you can sample and buy many of the local delicacies such as cockles and laverbread, and of course their traditional welshcakes. Locally caught fresh fish can also be bought along with local souvenirs including Welsh dolls and rugby shirts. |
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