The central location of Mid Wales makes it the perfect destination to see the wider region's tourist hotspots. It's a great base to see the Snowdonia National Park of North Wales & the black mountains of South Wales, across to the west coast that offers beautfiul beaches and coastal towns such as Aberystwyth and Barmouth, and the Wye Valley and quiant country villages to the east. The immediate area offers the Elan Valley, Brecon Beacons and Cambrian mountains, including Glyndwr's Way and Offa's Dyke hiking trails, amongst much more, so you won't need to travel far. See our guidebooks below where we have put together some of the region's tourist sightseeing spots, including hiking trails, waterfalls, historic sights, or the more adrenaline filled activities. There is also local food and drink venues for the more immediate area of Mid Wales.
Wales is reknowned for its steeped history, from the ancient mythical tales of King Arthur and The Red Dragon, to the medieval castles and ruins that hold stories of past battles. The likes of Powis Castle, Dolforwyn Castle, Llansteffan Castle and many more offer a glimpse into Wales' rich history.
Mid Wales boasts some of the finest beaches, with golden white sands, hidden coves and open expanses of shoreline. Aberdyfi Beach, popular for windsurfing and sailing, Borth Beach and Ynslas Beach with its nature reserve and sand dunes offer some great holiday days out.
Mid Wales occupies the large part of the popular Glyndwr's Way and Offa's Dyke hiking trails. Or there's smaller, majestically enchanting waterfall trails traversing through forests and hidden valleys such as Pistyll Rhaeadr, the Water-break-its-neck falls and Devil's Bridge Falls, amongst many more.
With the Elan Valley National Reserve with its vast reservoirs and dams, the Cambrian Mountains and the Brecon Beacons with its impressive waterfalls, you are spoilt for choice for national parks in Mid Wales. And its located perfectly as a base for Snowdonia and the Black Mountains for those looking to explore a wider area.
From sandy beaches and historic sights, to national parks and hiking trails over rolling hills; Mid Wales has much to explore
Traditional welsh pubs and local cuisine cooks up a mouth watering menu of options to choose from
From local farm produce Wales is famed for to the big supermarkets, all the conveniences are available
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