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National Botanic Garden of Wales: ... national botanic garden is situated near carmarthen in south west wales. It is open all year round, and costs £8 to enter, although there are discounts for children and oaps, and also students (although this is not advertised). There is a cafe and a restaurant on the site, and there are also 2 shops selling souvenirs and some usueful things to, as gift shops go they are actual quite good! There is so much to see ...
Read the full review: Garden with something for everyone by harriet100

Wales Sightseeing National

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	Attractions in Barry Sightseeing National / overall rating 2 reviews

	Swansea Leisure Centre Sightseeing National / Oystermouth Road, Swansea SA1 3ST. Tel: +44(0)1792 649126. overall rating 3 reviews

	Plantasia Sightseeing National / Plantasia is Swansea’s hi-tech ‘hot house’ development which boasts one of the finest collections of plants in the country. Location:Park Tawe Centre, Swansea, Wales. Tel: +44(0)1792-474-555. Tue-Sun 10am-5pm overall rating 1 review

	Swansea Maritime Museum Sightseeing National / Swansea Marina, Swansea. Tel:+44(0)1792 650351 or 470371. overall rating 1 review

	Guide Friday Open Top Bus Tours (Llandudno) Sightseeing National / Llandudno is Wales's largest resort, set between the Great and Little Ormes with two gorgeous beaches, the award winning North Shore and the sand duned West Shore. It has retained much of its Victorian air and offers a spectacular view of the Llandudno mountain. overall rating 1 review	Compare prices

	Welshpool and Llanfair Light Railway Welshpool & Llanfair Light Railway (W&LLR) / Sightseeing National / Preservation Co. Limited / The Station / Llanfair Caereinion / Welshpool / Powys / SY21 0SF / Tel: 01938 810441. - The W&LLR was one of the few narrow gauge branch lines to be built under the provisions of the 1896 Light Railways Act. It was op... overall rating 1 review

	Talyllyn Railway Sightseeing National / The Talyllyn Railway (Rheilffordd Talyllyn) is a 2 ft 3 in (686 mm) narrow gauge preserved railway line running for 71⁄4 miles (11.8 km) from Tywyn on the Mid-Wales coast to Nant Gwernol. Despite its name it does not quite reach Talyllyn Lake, a large glacial ribbon lake at the foot ... overall rating 1 review

	Fairbourne Railway Miniature railway in North Wales. Fairbourne Railway runs for 2 miles from the village of Fairbourne (near the Fairbourne standard-gauge station) to the end of a peninsula, where there is a connection with a foot ferry across the Mawddach estuary to the seaside resort of Barmouth / Sightseeing National /Abermaw. ... overall rating 1 review

	Nantcol Waterfalls (Llanbedr) Sightseeing National / In the Nantcol Valley 2 miles from Shell Island and a mile from the rugged Rhinog Mountains. overall rating 2 reviews

	Tintern Abbey (Tintern Village, Wales) Sightseeing National / Tintern Abbey was originally founded by Cistercian monks in 1131 AD. in the reign of Henry I. Between 1270 and 1301 the Abbey was rebuilt and by the end of the rebuilding, around four hundred monks lived in the complex. The Black Death arrived in 1349 and affected Abbey life badly but it c... overall rating 2 reviews

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Reviews on "Sightseeing National"

	Bwlch Nant-yr-Arian Forest Recreation Centre (Wales) ... Nant-yr-Arian is an outdoor recreation centre run by Forestry Commission Wales. It s located about 10 miles inland from Aberystwyth, just off the A44. The name means "Silver Stream Pass", a reference to the silver that was once mined in the area. [There is a former silver-lead mine about a mile further along the A44 at Llywernog, which is also worth a visit.] Entrance is free, though car parking is £1.50 per day. The facilities at Nant-yr-Arian include three signposted walks through the forests, ranging in length from 1.2km to 5km. The shortest walk is suitable for wheelchairs. I would particularly recommend you take of the two longer routes, though, as... Read the full review: Kites, Bikes and Walks by Pharmtastic
	Conwy Castle ... castle is an amazing place. I always use to love going there as a kid and found it a very exciting place. We used to have family day trips with my parents and grand parents as we used to camp nearby in Colwyn bay. Just the history of the place and the little town of Conwy is truly remarkable. It has a feel of authentic medieval Wales. Just standing on top of the castle is great as well as scary because of the height up the tower as you can see for miles around like the Estuary and Snowdonia. Its well worth climbing those winding staircases to get to the top for the view. Conwy was built by the English king Edward I between 1283 and 1289 to contain the welsh and ... Read the full review: Great family day out by Storm123
	Gigrin Farm Red Kite Feeding Station ... and reintroduction schemes have meant that there are now more than a thousand pairs of red kites in the UK, including a highly successful colony in the Chilterns; the birds can often be seen by motorists driving along the M40. (The motorists are doing the driving, not the kites!) However, one of the best places to see them remains Wales, and in particular the sparsely-populated hills of mid-Wales. It s not uncommon to see them gliding above the roads and paths of this area, and because of the birds size (an adult has a wingspan of nearly two metres) they can be seen at considerable distances. However, if you really want a treat in terms of kite watching, then you ... Read the full review: Let's go spy a kite by davidbuttery

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