12 Captivating Cities and Towns in Wales

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Wales- the land of invasions, rebellion and subjugation is known for its stone cottages, picturesque countryside, relaxing rivers and modern pubs and cafes! From splendid castles to heritage railways and from gardens to historic buildings, Wales is a tourist's haven!

Cardiff City

Your browser doesn't support HTML5 video. The Welsh capital city of Cardiff has the best sports and music stadium i.e. the Principality Stadium, historical shopping areas such as St David's shopping center, a beautiful Bute Park apart from the beautiful Cardiff Bay, Cardiff Castle and City Hall!

Snowdonia

Your browser doesn't support HTML5 video. The beautiful mountain ranges and hills of Snowdonia that has 14 majestic peaks over 3000 feet high with the highest one being 3546 feet of Snowdon! The Snowdonia National Park, famous for hiking and climbing, is a must-visit place.

Monmouthshire

Your browser doesn't support HTML5 video. With the plain of Gwent in the heart of Monmouthshire, the River Wye to the east, the mountainous Brecon Beacons to the north and the River Severn to the south, the city of Monmouthshire is a must-visit place! Don't miss out on seeing the castle ruins of Tintern Abbey that is famous for its Early English to Decorated Gothic architectural style.

Portmeirion Village

Your browser doesn't support HTML5 video. Located just outside the Snowdonia National Park, the fairytale village of Portmeirion is the perfect place to catch a glimpse of Italy's architecture! A walk through the Gwyllt woodland is the best way to relax while the Festival N°6 is the September party destination.

Criccieth

Your browser doesn't support HTML5 video. A set of beaches separated by a headland fortress - that's what you can experience at Criccieth! A town known for its fairs, Criccieth is a seaside resort that has popular attractions like the ruins of Criccieth Castle and several bistro-style restaurants.

Cilgerran

Your browser doesn't support HTML5 video. The Welsh village of Cilgerran is famous for the ruins of Cilgerran Castle and the annual coracle races on the River Teifi! The Welsh Wildlife Center and Teifi Marsh are famous amongst nature lovers and the churchyard that contains the Ogham stone which has Ogham's writing on it.

Caernarfon

Your browser doesn't support HTML5 video. The Royal town of Caernarfon is the port of Gwynedd is famous for the massive Caernafon Castle that has 9 towers and 2 gatehouses and the regimental museum of Royal Welch Fusiliers. The Church of St Peblig and the Statue of David Lloyd George also showcase the historical richness of the town!

Chepstow

The birthplace of 'picturesque tourism', the town of Chepstow is the perfect place to explore the Wye valley. The Chepstow Castle is Britain's oldest surviving Roman stone castle, overlooking the River Wye. Visit the Bridge Street to explore the Chepstow Museum, walk the town's stone walls and the St Mary's Priory Church.

Conwy

Your browser doesn't support HTML5 video. Just a few miles away Machester, the town of Conwy offers stunning attractions for everyone - a picturesque castle, plenty of shopping areas and an abundance of buildings with medieval architecture. The Conwy Castle and the River are perfect Instagrammable spots!

Pembrokeshire

Rated the second-best coastline in the world by National Geographic, a coastline of 186 miles and over 50 beaches, the Pembrokeshire coast is the perfect vacation spot for outdoor activities or just spending some quiet time!

Abergwyngregyn

The picture-perfect village of Abergwyngregyn, that is famous for the stunning Aber falls attracts tourists from all over the world! Nested in the northern edge of Carneddau mountain range, Abergwyngregyn is perfect for a pleasant stroll or nature viewing.

Caerphilly

Though dominated by the popularity of Caerphilly Castle, the town of Caerphilly is also famous for its cheese. The other attractions in the town are Cwmcarn Forest, the Winding House, the Monmouthshire and Brecon Canal.