Discover the Story of Wales

The oldest Museum in Wales, houses an eclectic collection ranging from an ancient mummy to early photography.

Broad range of visual arts, from Old Masters to C20th painting and sculpture plus intenational collection of porcelain and Swansea china

The only permanent exhibition on Swansea's poetic son, Dylan Thomas, Love The Words is an exciting interactive exhibition.

Exhibition features treasures on Egyptian life and death from the original collection of Sir Henry Wellcome.

Possibly the largest cave complex in Britain, featuring underground waterfalls and evidence of human use dating back 3000 years. Plus dinosaur park and farm.

450 acres of lakes, pools and streams by the Burry Inlet salt marshes and shore. Thousands of migratory birds and other wildlife all year round.

Home to Wales' biggest indoor waterpark with slides, waves, lazy river and indoor surf machine

Historic market with plenty of local fresh produce on offer including Welsh cakes, Penclawdd cockles and laver bread.

Take a cruise up the River Tawe to the former Hafod Morfa Copper Works, with commentary on places of historical interest along the way.

Swansea was once called Copperopolis due to its copper production - explore the remains of one of the biggest copper works here.

Housed in the former Cambrian Mills, this museum presents the story of wool, from fleece to fabric.

An indoor tropical haven of plants and animals situated in the heart of Swansea.

A Norman castle offering magnificent views of Swansea Bay. Discover C14th graffiti art, staircases leading from vaults to previous banqueting halls and a 30 foot high glass bridge.

Home to Wales’s national art, geology and natural history collections as well as major touring and temporary exhibitions.

A spectacular castle in the heart of the capital. Roman remains, a Norman Keep and stunning Gothic Revival apartments lavishly decorated thanks to the wealth of the THirdMarquess of Bute and architect William Burges.

A peaceful oasis on the outskirts of Cardiff. The Edwardian gardens cover more than 55 acres and feature the best woody collection in the National Trust. Currently undergoing an ambitious garden revival project.

Castell Coch is a 19th-century Gothic Revival castle built above the village of Tongwynlais by the Third Marques of Bute and architect William Burges.

This is one of the architectural wonders of Wales and one of the most significant late 17th-century houses in the whole of the British Isles.

Welsh Mining Experience, the former Lewis Merthyr Colliery, tells the story of Black Gold and the social and historic impact upon the South Wales Valleys.

Discover some of the most amazing stories in coinage history through a wide range of exhibits and displays on your tour of the Royal Mint Experience.

Dominating an impressive 30 acre site, this is Wales’ largest and Britain’s second largest castle behind Windsor.

This manor was designed to be easily defended during the turbulent reigns of Tudor kings and queens and is one of the finest examples of a semi-fortified manor in Wales today.

Nantgarw China Works is the only surviving early 19th century porcelain works in the United Kingdom.

This Neolithic tomb is topped with one of largest capstones in Britain. Measuring a massive 24ft/7m by 15ft/4.5m and weighing around 40 tons (as much as an articulated lorry), how on earth did the builders get it up there?

Since 1948 over forty original buildings from different historical periods have been re-erected in the 100-acre parkland, among them houses, a farm, a school, a chapel and a splendid Workmen's Institute.

Established in 2000, bringing back distilling to Wales after more than 100 years. Join a tour of the distillery and sample some of their spirits and liquers.

19th Century Glamorganshire Farmhouse in extensive grounds of gardens, woodland and vineyards. Home of the award winning Cariad Welsh wines

This 160-year old, Grade II listed mansion reveals how the wealthier residents lived. Also enjoy a walk in its beautiful gardens.

Want to know how Cardiff became the city we see today? The Museum of Cardiff tells the city's life story

Flat Holm is an island off the Welsh coast with a history of occupation dating back to the Bronze Age. Now a nature reserve accessible only by organised boat trips.

With two floors of hands-on activities, a science theatre, planetarium and a lab, Techniquest is a must-visit for all!

Cardiff Market dates back to the Victorian ages and is home to shops, grocers, cafés and more. Try a speciality Welshcake!

The modern and iconic Senedd building is the home of democracy in Wales - peek inside the chamber where the major political decisions are made.

The Pierhead stands as a monument to Wales's industrial growth. Today it is a museum on Cardiff Bay's industrial history

The heart of the performing arts in Wales, the iconic Wales Millennium Centre building is always worth a visit

This stadium is a national symbol for the country's favourite sport: rugby. However, it also plays host to concerts and other events

Founded in the 12th Century, the Cathedral is a wonderful place to visit for some peace and quiet, and to Epstein's magnificent Christ in Glory.

Ffotogallery presents an ongoing programme of temporary exhibitions by Wales-based and international artists

A gallery run by artists to promote contemporary visual arts

Chapter is the home of the contemporary arts in Wales, including a cinema, a theatre and a gallery space

Bay Island Voyages run a variety of boat trips both within Cardiff Bay and out in the Bristol Channel

Home to the only white water rafting course in South Wales

Much more than a pool! This facility offers slides, gyms, classes and sauna and spa facilities for a big day out!

Zip World Tower is new for 2021 and based at the old Tower Colliery coal mining site. Speed down the world’s fastest seated zip line or ride the Tower Coaster, the only one of its kind in Europe. This new adventure hub nestles in the Rhigos mountain range and boasts stunning panoramic views.

Built around AD 90 to entertain the legionaries stationed at the fort of Caerleon (Isca).

One of just three permanent legionary fortresses in Britain and Baths with remains of the immense natatio, or open-air swimming pool.

National Nature Reserve which lies between the Severn Estuary and the River Usk on the South Wales coast

Dominating the Newport skyline, the bridge opened in 1906 and isone of only six operational transporter bridges left world wide. Please note, the bridge is closed for restoration work until 2023.

Positioned on top of the Cefn flight, an engineering wonder of the industrial revolution located in the picturesque area of Newport.

A fifteenth century merchant vessel unearthed in the heart of Newport in 2002.

Regional centre for the applied arts with exhibitions, education programmes, craftshop and in-house café.

Set in over 120 acres with a wide range of pedigree and rare breed animals which you visitors can meet up close.

A 17th-century Charles II-era country house mansion situated in 90 acres of beautiful gardens and parkland.

Tells the story of Newport from prehistoric times to the 20th Century with a programme of temporary exhibition.

Manor house and gardens exploring over 450 years of Cwmbran’s hidden past

12th century Norman church with medieval and Victorian restorations

Brewery and visitor centre with a chance to see the brewing process in action and taste the end product.

Blaenavon's Heritage Railway travels through the imposing Blaenavon Industrial Landscape, at the highest altitude of any standard gauge preserved railway in England and Wales

The best preserved 18th Century ironworks in the world and contains much to interest visitors of all ages.

Start your visit to Blaenavon at the World Heritage Centre, where the story of Blaenavon and all of its attractions is told.

The Hall bears testament to Blaenavon's proud social history. Today it continues to provide entertainment and leisure through its many facilities.

Based in the magnificent Workmen's Hall and run by volunteers, the Museum celebrates the proud cultural heritage of Blaenavon and the south Wales coalfield.

Home to a variety of birds and wildlife plus an amenity lake with activities such as fishing.

Highlights the cultural, industrial, and social heritage as well as the history of Pontypool and the Torfaen valley

Grade II-listed house and gardens.

A small network of canals running through the Brecon Beacons National Park

A wide ranging collection from prehistoric era to present day with coal and iron industry exhibits.

Set in the grounds of a 'ruined' Norman Castle telling the story of thie historic market town from prehistory through to the present day.

Step back in time at the National Roman Legion Museum and explore life in a far-flung outpost of the mighty Roman Empire.

A 5 mile steam engine ride alongside Lake Padarn, past 13th century Dolbadarn Castle right in the heart of Snowdonia.

The Quarry hospital in Llanberis was built to help the men who worked at the Dinorwig Quarry in the 19th and 20th centuries. With a hospital close to their place of work they could get back to work as soon as possible after they received treatment but it also servde the community as well

The Snowdon Mountain Railway is a rack and pinion railway running from Llanberis village to the summit of Snowdon, at 3,560 ft the highest mountain in Wales.

Built by Llywelyn ab Iorwerth ('the Great') early in the thirteenth century, this Welsh Castle is dominated by a massive round-towered keep, still standing up to 50 feet (15.2m) high and offers splendid views of the area and of the slate quarries

Penrhyn Castle is the former home of the Pennant family, and was built on the proceeds of the North Wales slate industry and sugar plantations in Jamaica.

The famous Deep Mine tour takes you on a journey 500 feet below ground on Europe’s steepest cable railway into the colossal slate caverns.

The beautiful Portmeirion Village was built by Welsh architect Clough Williams-Ellis from 1925 to 1973.

A forest of family fun and great outdoor adventure awaits at the award-winning GreenWood Family Park; a gigantic playground nestled beneath the trees of Snowdonia’s National Park full of amusement, magic and mischief.

Outstanding scenery, comfortable carriages and historic steam engines await you here in the heart of Snowdonia Two separate railways, little in guage - large in appeal. The 13 1/2 mile Ffestiniog Railway from Porthmadog to Blaenau Ffestiniog one of Wales's best loved Great little trains was originally built to carry slate.

STORIEL Museum and gallery– bringing alive stories from Gwynedd and the surrounding area. The museum houses a collection that was first formed in 1884 by Bangor University as well as the Gwynedd County collection

For sheer scale and architectural drama Caernarfon Castle is one of the greatest buildings of the Middle Ages. The fortress-palace is grouped with Edward I’s other castles at Conwy, Beaumaris and Harlech as a World Heritage Site.

Covering 823 square miles of diverse landscapes, Snowdonia National Park is a living working area, home to over 26,000 people. and the largest National Park in Wales, Snowdonia boasts the highest mountain in England and Wales, and the largest natural lake in Wales

Sygun Copper Mine is an exciting underground adventure set in a Victorian Copper mine. Enjoy self-guided tours through winding tunnels with magnificent stalactite and stalagmite formations

Home to the National Welsh Language and Heritage Centre located in a former quarrying village on the northern coast of the Llŷn Peninsula in north Wales.

Adventure Parc Snowdonia’s inland surf lagoon is a hub of amazing nature-inspired adventures in the beautiful Conwy Valley.

An unique aquarium with over 40 tanks displaying the best of British marine wildlife! Find fascinating creatures from around the coasts of the UK, such as octopus, lobsters, seahorses, conger eels and jellyfish!

Elegant Georgian villa, set in the wooded Aeron valley. This self-sufficient estate includes a farm, walled gardens and lake

A Georgian mansion and medieval Castle. Uncover the stories of the people of this place and our nations' first Eisteddfod.

Uncover 800 years of history at this striking 13th-century fortress, perched overlooking the spectacular Teifi Gorge.

A national collection of literature and archives, a place to discover the culture of Wales through events and exhibitions

A modern, beautiful botanic garden created within Regency parkland. Home to the world’s largest single-span glasshouse.

One of Wales’ finest gardens, a plantsman's paradise with a unique Elizabethan cloister garden at its heart.

Journey back to the age of steam along the Gwili Railway, one of the UK's most picturesque preserved lines.

A steam journey that re-creates the Edwardian spirit of adventure along the stunning Rheidol Valley.

A working wool mill, owned by the same family since 1912. A great shop and cafe on the Pembrokeshire coast.

See weavers at work in Pembrokeshire's oldest working woolen mill, creating flat woven flooring using 100% British Wool.

Visit the farm, look around the dairy and watch award winning Cenarth Cheese being made, then have a taste!

Learn about the history of coracle making and see samples of these fascinating traditional boats from all over the world.