Things to see and do on the Cambrian Way

This vast park once formed the grounds of Cardiff Castle – and now hosts nature walks and seasonal events.

You’ll find everything from dinosaur bones to contemporary art at this fantastic free museum.

Known as Llanfair-ym-Muallt in Welsh, this market town takes centre stage every July for the prestigious Royal Welsh Show.

In Cardiff Bay, the Wales Millennium Centre hosts top-class live music and theatre shows from all over the world.

Discover Wales’ history, culture and wildlife at this interactive museum, set in wild beech woodland.

Almost plucked straight from a fairytale, Castell Coch is a medieval style castle built by Victorians, and is surrounded by woodland idyll.

On clear nights you can spy the Milky Way and major constellations from this International Dark Sky Reserve.

Epic mountain biking, hiking, wildlife watching and more: this UNESCO Geopark is full of adventures.

Just outside Cardiff, step into history at Caerphilly Castle, which dates back to the 13th century.

Explore seven Victorian and Edwardian arcades tucked among the biggest brand names of Cardiff’s high street.

Enjoy the colours and sounds of summer festival music – with performers from around the world.

One of the finest cathedrals in Wales, this magnificent sanctuary dates back to 1093.

For one of Britain’s best walks, trek the Beacons Way over hills and hollows in the Brecon Beacons National Park (Bannau Brycheiniog).

This tranquil natural waterway is a haven for kayaking, hiking, fishing and paddleboarding.

Hike to the top of Pen y Fan mountain in the Brecon Beacons National Park (Bannau Brycheiniog), for breathtaking views of south and mid Wales.

A little slice of the Amalfi Coast in north Wales, this quirky resort looks just like a colourful Italian village.

There are countless hiking routes through Snowdonia (Eryri) National Park, but this is one of the most accessible.

Get stuck into surfing, mountain biking, hiking and SUP, or kick back with a pair of binoculars.

Don your helmet and join retired miners to dig into south Wales’ coal industry on a fascinating underground tour.

Enjoy a relaxing journey up Mount Snowdon (Yr Wyddfa).

Beside the thundering River Llugwy, this is a beautiful spot for picnics, walks and photography.

Conquer a challenging hike up Snowdon (Yr Wyddfa), Wales’ highest mountain, and check out rare species such as lili'r Wyddfa (the Snowdon lily).

Enjoy thrilling high ropes courses, underground trampoline parks and the fastest zip line on the planet.

Experience the thrill of the world’s fastest zip wire, try out surfing or steer a canoe through the crashing rapids at one of Britain’s adventure capitals.

A caving experience like no other! You can bounce, leap and jump through this extraordinary subterranean playground.

This spa’s treatment menu is long and luxurious, featuring massages, facials, scrubs and signature rituals.

This family-owned business makes traditional wool-woven tapestries, blankets, knitwear and accessories.

Set against the backdrop of north Wales’ Carneddau mountains, these pioneering Victorian gardens were home to many of Britain’s horticultural firsts.

Explore the colourful gardens of this 750-acre estate and make time for tea at the Courtyard Cafe.

Standing tall for more than 700 years, this medieval fortress overlooks the pretty town of Conwy – both a joy to explore.

The breathtaking Elan Valley, with its four dramatic dams, is a haven for hikers and bikers, as well as nature lovers.

From a 5,500-year-old skeleton to precious Roman coins, which historic treasures will you discover?

This contemporary art gallery has serious cultural clout, representing artists from all over Wales – and beyond.

Your ticket to invigorating walks, picnics and birdwatching – all with breathtaking views of the sea.

Get to know Merthyr Tydfil’s story at this former ironmaster’s residence and explore its 65-hectare park too.

From fine art to fossils, this small yet mighty museum’s collection offers a peek into the region’s past.

Shred the trails around Blaenau Ffestiniog at this popular bike park.

Ever wondered what goes into making the coins in your purse or an Olympic medal? This interactive museum has the answers.

Wales is truly making its mark on the world of whisky, as you’ll discover on a tour and tasting here.

Make Llandrindod Wells, brimming with Victorian charm, your base to explore mid Wales.

Take a journey through cycling history at this fascinating museum, home to more than 260 bikes of all shapes and sizes.