Places to visit in South Wales

Breath-taking rides, rapids and river flumes and relaxing pools. Blue Lagoon Water Park is a fun-filled sub-tropical water park that promises a memorable aqua adventure.

A short boat trip from Tenby Harbour takes you to the beautiful Caldey Island, home to a picturesque working monastery overlooking the village green. Relax on the long sandy beach and take a walk to the lighthouse or the museum to find out more about the history of the island.

If you go down to the woods today, you're in for some big surprises. On the boardwalks over the swamps you’ll hear strange noises and meet some friendly (and not-so-friendly) dinosaurs.

Farm and Funfair - a great day out for all the family! Embark on an amazing animal adventure at Folly Farm, welsh zoo and theme park. Have a cuddle with your favourite furry friends, visit the five adrenaline-pumping outdoor play areas and Europe’s largest indoor funfair.

At Manor House Wildlife Park, experience wild animals like you've never seen them before. Walk with the wallabies and visit Europe's largest lemur walk-through.

With three great blue flag beaches, this lovely seaside town is also full of history.

If you are holidaying in or around New Quay and fancy a few hours sea-angling then there is only one place to go. The team at Bass Fishing Trips run hourly, part daily, and daily sea-angling trips from New Quay.

All your favourite farmyard friends and children's activities make for a great family adventure.

Cei Bach is a lovely beach, popular for swimming and water sports. Dogs are allowed. Parking available a short walk from the beach.

New Quay Harbour Beach is a picturesque village that was once a flourishing fishing port. The beach is used for swimming, sailing, and fishing (and even dolphin watching), and there are zoned areas for water sports. Dogs are not allowed between May 1-September 30. Two paid car parks. with spaces for the disabled. MCS recommended for excellent water quality. European designated bathing water.

Pembrokeshire Coast National Park is unique in Britain as the only National Park that is predominantly coastal. It covers approximately 240 square miles and boasts spectacular scenery and diverse wildlife.

The magnificent Carew Castle has a history spanning 2,000 years. Set in a stunning location, overlooking a 23-acre millpond, the castle displays the development from a Norman fortification to an Elizabethan country house.

Idyllically set on the banks of the river estuary, this mighty fortress is largely intact, and its endless passages, tunnels and stairways are great fun to explore, plus there are super exhibitions, which tell the tale of its medieval life.

The first national botanic garden to be created in the new millennium. With everything from tropical house to idyllic lakes in a gorgeous landscaped setting.

Whether you’re looking for an adrenaline-fuelled experience or a magical adventure, Oakwood has plenty of rides – big and small – as well as many different attractions catered to all ages. Wales’ biggest theme park is the perfect destination for a family day-trip.

Take a one or two hour gorgeous cruise and discover the wildlife in this Special Area of Conservation, including razorbills, guillemots, porpoise, seals and even dolphins

A blast of the whistle and the hiss of steam and you’re away! Sit back, relax and let the Vale of Rheidol Railway take you on a nostalgic journey through some of Wales’ most spectacular scenery.

Lydstep Haven is a beautiful beach consisting of sand and pebbles, backed by impressive wooded cliffs at either end. At the north end of the beach there is a small sandy area exposed at low tide. With direct access from our Lydstep beach park you are sure to have a fantastic day out visiting the beach. Popular with water sports such as Swimming, jet skiing, boating, water skiing, scuba diving and parascending.

A large sandy beach with dunes running its length and at low tide it joins up with Castle Beach at Tenby. Penally is a popular beach for swimming and fishing. The beach is manually cleaned daily by the council.

A small rocky bay enclosed by high cliffs and with sand exposed at low tide. Access is very restricted and only accessible at low water via Church Doors. A popular area for coastal walks and bathing.

South Beach is a long sandy beach with dunes running its length. There are less crowds as you walk further south along the beach. At low tide the northern end joins up with Castle Beach. Popular for swimming; windsurfing; sailing; canoeing and power boating take place on South Beach which is zoned for such sports.