Wales Local Expert: Find Things To Do in Wales

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An ornate theater with red seats and a grand chandelier.

A traditional Tudor-style building with illuminated signs for 'Yates' and 'Yates & Co.'

A lighthouse on a cliff overlooking the sea.

A classical building with columns, large windows, and a central entrance.

Things to do

From Barry Island: Gavin and Stacey Tour

€53

per adult

St Mary Redcliffe Church Bristol: Guided Tour

€7

per adult

Picture 1 for Activity Bristol: Brunel's SS Great Britain Experience Entry Ticket

Explore Bristol's Iconic Victorian Steamship

€26

per adult

100% of travellers recommend

Cardiff Bay Boat Tour

€19

per adult

76% of travellers recommend

The House Magicians Comedy Magic Shows

€29

per adult

Full-day Best of Snowdonia Day Tour

€69

per adult

From Manchester: Yorkshire Sightseeing Day Trip

€69

per adult

Llangollen: 30-Minute Axe Throwing Session

€18

per adult

Chester City Walking Tour with an APP

€9

per adult

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Top places to visit

1. Eryri National Park

Visit Snowdonia National Park to hike up snow-capped mountains and across untamed coasts. Walk through wild woodlands alongside bubbling rivers. Explore ancient castles and underground caverns. Relax in some of the most picturesque towns in Wales.

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A lush valley with rolling hills and dense greenery.

2. Principality Stadium

Watch national and international sporting events, see musical legends perform and go behind the scenes at the Principality Stadium. This is the national stadium of Wales, a 74,500-seat venue that is the home of the Welsh national rugby team.

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A modern stadium with a unique architectural design, a river in the foreground, and a bridge connecting to another area.

3. Tenby Beach

While all of these beaches are worth exploring, it’s Harbour Beach, at the rear of the harbour, which offers the best protection from the wind and must be considered one of the most child-friendly beach destinations in Pembrokeshire. Recently named the finest beach in Europe, Harbour won out over competitors from Portugal, Croatia and Italy. Considered the jewel in the crown of Pembrokeshire’s tourism portfolio, it’s postcard-perfect, if a little crowded during peak season.

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A coastal town with colorful buildings, a sandy beach, and a stone pier leading to a harbor with boats.

4. Brecon Beacons National Park

Brecon Beacons National Park is an expanse of immeasurable natural beauty. Rugged mountain ranges spill down to valleys while limestone caves and dramatic waterfalls highlight a landscape of flower-filled meadows, forests and grassy hills. Brecon Beacons National Park is a paradise for biking, hiking, horseback riding and touring on canals. Discover more than 250 ancient monuments, villages crowned by castles and designated UNESCO World Heritage Sites.

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A waterfall cascading into a calm pool surrounded by lush greenery and rocky cliffs.

5. Barry Island Beach

Sun worshippers have been flocking here since Victorian times to what is essentially a small island, though joined now to the mainland since 1896 by a small pier. The site of a Butlins holiday camp during the 1960’s, Barry Beach is perfect for families, with its signature calling card being Barry Island Pleasure Park. Come here for crowds, candy floss and sticks of rock, the scream of the rollercoaster and the thump of the dodgems.

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A coastal town with a sandy beach, a rocky peninsula, and a large body of water.

6. Pembrokeshire Coast National Park

Escape to the islands, beaches, cafés and heritage attractions of Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. The park, situated in the southwest corner of Wales, is a popular destination with families heading to the beach, walkers seeking a scenic challenge and photographers wanting to capture the rugged natural beauty of the region. Stay in one of the charming towns located in the sprawling park and go on excursions around the coastline to see different parts of this picturesque area.

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A red and white boat named M27 anchored near rocky cliffs and calm waters.

7. Conwy Castle

Wander the halls and scale the battlements of the superb Conwy Castle to enjoy views fit for a king across the sea and mountains beyond the town. Get a sense of what it would have been like to man the walls in a time of battle at one of Wales’ most attractive castles.

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A historic castle with multiple towers and a central courtyard.

8. Cardiff Castle

Cardiff Castle is a medieval stronghold and Victorian Gothic mansion with approximately 2,000 years’ worth of history. The magnificent structure was built on the site of a Roman fort and a Norman castle and during its existence also served as a home, a concert venue and a World War II shelter.

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A historic stone castle with a flag, surrounded by grassy hills and trees.

What to do in Wales

Stay near popular Wales attractions

Eryri National Park

9.8/10 (386 reviews)

The best-known national park in Wales features historical monuments amid some of the most beautiful scenery in the country.

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Where to stay in Wales

Find the best Wales areas for the activities you enjoy most. Learn more about Wales

An aerial view of a city with a river, stadium, and surrounding residential areas.

Cardiff City Centre

Gourmet restaurants interesting history and top sights from St. David's to Utilita Arena Cardiff – discover Cardiff City Centre, a destination also famous for its shopping.

An ornate ceiling with intricate patterns and two stained glass windows.

Castle Quarter

Cosy bars interesting history and top sights from Cardiff Market to St. David's – discover Castle Quarter, a destination also famous for its shopping.

A waterfront cityscape at dusk with a prominent Ferris wheel, a clock tower, and a calm harbor reflecting the sunset.

Butetown

The abundant dining options and relaxing spas are top of the list for many visitors to Butetown. A stop by Wales Millennium Centre or Mermaid Quay might round out your trip.

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