Team Wanderlust | 22 March 2019
The 8 most picturesque landscapes in Wales
With over 230 nature reserves in Wales, you'll be spoiled for choice in options to experience the wonders of nature...
With over 230 nature reserves in Wales, you'll be spoiled for choice in options to experience the wonders of nature...
Britain’s first Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty has 270 miles of walking trails, which weave through the high ridges overlooking Worm’s Head, to the salt marshes of the Burry Inlet.
The slender, pointy bit is one of the undiscovered gems of Wales, with its sheer black cliffs at Mynydd Mawr and spectacular hill forts dating back to the Iron Age.
A 20-mile chain of undulating hills, packed with varied and striking features, from open moorland to fertile farmland.
A fabulous 125-mile coastal path takes in some of the oldest rock formations in Britain, while the varied habitats are a haven for ornithologists.
The entire length of the Wye is designated an AONB, making it arguably the finest lowland landscape in Britain, beloved of poets and artists.
One of Britain’s best-loved mountains, Snowdon, soars above a majestic landscape of lakes, forests and picturesque villages like Betws-y-Coed and Beddgelert.
Britain’s only coastal national park is a spectacular mix of rugged cliffs, sandy beaches and winding estuaries.
The highest mountains in southern Britain aren’t the only highlight in this magical region of ancient woodlands, reservoirs, breathtaking waterfalls and caves.
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