Wales watching

Take our gallery tour around Wales, from the thriving capital, Cardiff, to its national parks and beaches.
  
  


Wales
Llynnau Cregennen and Cader Idris, Snowdonia, mid Wales Photograph: Visit Wales
Wales
Low tide exposes the white sands at Dwyryd Estuary, Portmeirion in north Wales Photograph: Visit Wales
Wales
Portmeirion on the Llyn Peninsula in north Wales was developed by Clough Williams-Ellis from 1925 to 1975 taking inspiration from Italian design Photograph: Visit Wales
Wales
Beaumaris Castle in north Wales dates back to the 13th century Photograph: Visit Wales
Wales
Kitesurfing in Broadhaven, south-west Wales. Wales has established itself as a centre for activity sports Photograph: Visit Wales
Wales
Craig Goch Reservoir in Elan Valley, Powys, mid-Wales. A series of dams and reservoirs runs through the estate, which is owned by Dwr Cymru Welsh Water Photograph: Visit Wales
Wales
Elan Valley is a haven for wildlife and several rare birds have been spotted here, including the Lesser Spotted Woodpecker, Peregrine and Red Kite Photograph: Visit Wales
Wales
LLangollen Canal's impressive engineering and scenery make if one of the most beautiful in the country Photograph: Visit Wales
Wales
Cardiff Bay, south Wales. Regeneration of the area, including the Wales Millennium Centre and the National Assembly for Wales Wales, have increased its tourist profile as a major centre of culture and sport Photograph: Visit Wales
Wales
Freshwater West in the south-west is home to some of Wales' most consistent surf Photograph: Visit Wales
Wales
Abergavenny's famous food festival in south Wales. Wales' growing network of farmers markets offers local and organic produce Photograph: Visit Wales
 

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