Vale of Rheidol Railway
Vale of Rheidol Railway – Aberystwyth: A narrow gauge heritage railway providing a spectacular journey pulled by steam engines.
Vale of Rheidol Railway – Aberystwyth: A narrow gauge heritage railway providing a spectacular journey pulled by steam engines.
Dinosaur Park – Tenby: Search for the 25 dinosaurs in the woodland setting. Many other activities to enjoy on the site.
Techniquest – Cardiff: 160 exciting hands-on exhibits to enthuse and amuse! Then there’s a Planetarium, a Lab, a Discovery Room, and a hi-tech Science Theatre.
St Fagans – Cardiff: An open air museum set in 100 acres of parkland, boasting a wide variety of authentic folk buildings, including farmhouses, cottages, a Celtic village, and a Tudor manor house.
Oakwood Park – Haverfordwest: Wales’ premier theme park, including the world’s No 1 wooden rollercoaster Megafobia and Oakwood’s 50m high skycoaster Vertigo.
National Woollen Museum – Dre-Fach Felindre: Forgotten skills, old ways of life and newly-woven traditional fabrics can all be seen and marvelled at.
Magic of Life Butterfly House – Aberystwyth: Free-flying tropical butterflies and rare, exotic plants. Also bug and giant caterpillar displays.
Greenwood Forest Park – Y Felinheli: A huge range of experiences and rides, including the Green Dragon Roller Coaster and the Great Green Run, at 70 metres, the longest slide in Wales!
Great Orme Tramway – Llandudno: Britain’s largest and most spectacular funicular tramway, which climbs to the Orme’s summit offering breathtaking views of Llandudno’s magnificent bays and beyond.
Great Orme Mines – Llandudno: Walk deep into the hillside along passages and galleries which cross the Bronze Age working areas, including an enormous 3,500 year old underground chamber.
Big Pit – Blawnavon: A real coal mine and one of Britain’s leading mining museums. Go 300 feet underground and see what life was like for the thousands of men who worked at the coal face.
Singleton Park – Swansea: The gardens contain fine specimens of rare and exotic plants from around the world.
Plas Yn Rhiw – Gwynedd: Flowering shrubs and trees, with rhododendrons, azaleas, and magnolias, are separated by formal hedges and grassed pathways.
Plas Newydd Coutry House & Gardens – Llanfairpwll: Set amidst breathtakingly beautiful scenery on the Menai Strait, this elegant house was redesigned by James Wyatt in the 18th century.
Picton Castle and Gardens – Haverfordwest: Forty acres of woodland gardens, walled garden, fountain.
National Botanic Garden of Wales – Dyfed: The centrepiece is the Great Glasshouse – the largest single span glasshouse in the world – 17,000 herbaceous plants run parallel to the wall of the 200-year-old double walled garden.
Powis Castle and Gardens – Welshpool: World famous terraced garden and medieval castle containing one of the finest collections of paintings and furniture in Wales.
Dewstow Gardens and Grottoes – Caerwent: Built circa 1895 the gardens were buried just after WWII and rediscovered in 2000.
Clyne Gardens – Swansea: Internationally famous for its surperb collections of Rhododendrons, Pieris and Enkianthus.
Cae Hir Gardens – Dyfed: For a garden created from four fields of Welsh farmland by one man and a series of old fashioned hand tools, this is nothing short of astonishing!