The post 3 Reasons You Should Visit The Brecon Beacons appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The National Showcaves Centre for Wales is a half hour’s drive from Swansea and located in the west of the Brecon Beacons National Park. The Centre contains a cave network that is claimed to be the longest in the UK at over 10 miles long, and has been voted ‘Britain’s Finest Natural Wonder’. Members of the public can book a guided tour around the widest parts of the cave, but narrower parts of the cave network are reserved for licensed cavers.
Pen y Fan, which means ‘The Top Peak’ in English, at 2,906 feet (886 meters) tall is the highest mountain in the Brecon Beacons and the highest mountain in the UK south of Snowdonia. There are several routes to the summit and once you reach the top there are stunning views to enjoy and lots of other walks you can take should you wish to extend your hike.
The town of Brecon is nestled only a few miles from Pen Y Fan and some of the biggest peaks in the area. Brecon has an interesting history, with foundations pre-dating the Dark Ages and medieval fortifications still standing. More recently, it has also developed a significant Nepalese community which is reflected in some fantastic restaurants, notably Zeera and Brecon Tandoori. With lots of green spaces just out of the center, and a lovely canal walk that goes through the town, Brecon is a town well worth a visit.
The post 3 Reasons You Should Visit The Brecon Beacons appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Check Out Wales’ Wonderful National Parks appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Perhaps the most magical place in all of Wales is the region of Snowdonia, located in the northwest portion of the country. Peaks over 3,000 feet high as well as lakes and landscapes created by glaciers are some of the marvels you’ll find in this spectacular area.
The south of Wales has its own spectacular mountain-centric national park in Brecon Beacons. Gentle peaks make this a prime destination for hikers, who will find a surprising number of sunny, pleasant days to enjoy the clean air and majestic views of the sea and inland Wales.
The westernmost part of Wales is the home of Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, a protected area that hosts some of the most beautiful coasts in the world. Natural arches, tiny, protected inlets, and virgin beaches are explorable by foot and accessible to all in this gorgeous spot.
The post Check Out Wales’ Wonderful National Parks appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post 3 Reasons You Should Visit The Brecon Beacons appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The National Showcaves Centre for Wales is a half hour’s drive from Swansea and located in the west of the Brecon Beacons National Park. The Centre contains a cave network that is claimed to be the longest in the UK at over 10 miles long, and has been voted ‘Britain’s Finest Natural Wonder’. Members of the public can book a guided tour around the widest parts of the cave, but narrower parts of the cave network are reserved for licensed cavers.
Pen y Fan, which means ‘The Top Peak’ in English, at 2,906 feet (886 meters) tall is the highest mountain in the Brecon Beacons and the highest mountain in the UK south of Snowdonia. There are several routes to the summit and once you reach the top there are stunning views to enjoy and lots of other walks you can take should you wish to extend your hike.
The town of Brecon is nestled only a few miles from Pen Y Fan and some of the biggest peaks in the area. Brecon has an interesting history, with foundations pre-dating the Dark Ages and medieval fortifications still standing. More recently, it has also developed a significant Nepalese community which is reflected in some fantastic restaurants, notably Zeera and Brecon Tandoori. With lots of green spaces just out of the center, and a lovely canal walk that goes through the town, Brecon is a town well worth a visit.
The post 3 Reasons You Should Visit The Brecon Beacons appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Check Out Wales’ Wonderful National Parks appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Perhaps the most magical place in all of Wales is the region of Snowdonia, located in the northwest portion of the country. Peaks over 3,000 feet high as well as lakes and landscapes created by glaciers are some of the marvels you’ll find in this spectacular area.
The south of Wales has its own spectacular mountain-centric national park in Brecon Beacons. Gentle peaks make this a prime destination for hikers, who will find a surprising number of sunny, pleasant days to enjoy the clean air and majestic views of the sea and inland Wales.
The westernmost part of Wales is the home of Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, a protected area that hosts some of the most beautiful coasts in the world. Natural arches, tiny, protected inlets, and virgin beaches are explorable by foot and accessible to all in this gorgeous spot.
The post Check Out Wales’ Wonderful National Parks appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
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