Walks in Wales

Walking in Wales offers a delightful opportunity to take in the full majesty of the countryside while getting your exercise and working up a healthy appetite for the area cuisine. Exploring Wales on foot offers the opportunity to fill a day or weekend trip with all the side trips, and meanders you can manage at your own pace. Your vacation will be comprised of a totally personal experience of the area and Wales walks can be researched in advanced and customized for all levels of experience, whether you are a stroller, a strider, or a hiker you can be truly happy walking in Wales.

Walking in North Wales

Waling in North Wales is an experience that is defined by your geographical relationship to Snowdonia National Park. This area is comprised by almost 840 square miles of land and it includes lakes, mountains, and other impressively diverse areas of natural beauty. The land of the mountains is only a short distance from the equally spectacular coastlines of Llyn Peninsula, which can be walked on the Llyn Coastal Footpath.

You could also try walking the Isle of Anglesey, which is Wales' largest island and a designated Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Its one of the most important wildlife habitats in the British Isles and has a rich history of Neolithic and Bronze Age inhabitance.

Walking in Mid Wales

Mid Wales offers a quieter, less crowded experience of the countryside, but its natural beauty is no less spectacular for all that. Popular walking sites include:

· Ceredigion and Cardigan Bay, which is one of two sites in the U.K. with a population of bottlenose dolphins. The walks in this area are characterized by observations of the coastal and marine wildlife as well as pretty fishing villages.

· Brecon Beacons National Park, home to the Brecon Beacons mountain range. It's the highest range in the park and are considered the best hills in the country. These rounded hills offer open walks.

Walking In South Wales

South Wales contains perhaps the widest variety of terrain among the three walking regions of Wales. It boasts beautiful moors, rolling hills, beaches and cliff tops, valleys and hilltops, canals and rivers and coastline. It is also the home of Wales' longest national trail. Within this area of the country can be seen:

· Swansea Bay
· Wye Valley and the Vale of Usk
· Glamorgan Heritage Coast
· The South Wales Valleys
· Pembrokeshire
· Carmarthenshire

This article was written by Tom Sangers on behalf of Celtic Haven Pembrokeshire Holiday Cottages which make ideal accommodation for a Short Break in Pembrokeshire.

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