Wales in southwest England attracts thousands of visitors daily since things to do in Wales for them include activities galore. The natives in the country of Wales speak Welsh mainly, and English. Their Welsh language evolved with Celtic culture provides somewhat unique identification for them among others. Wells sprawls over an area of 20,761square km and houses 3.064 million of people. Cardiff, the capital of Wales, is well-known for its nightlife activities and for an ancient castle. This castle is prominent due to its Gothic internal architectural designs.
Visitors to Wales have ample opportunities to engage in surfing, swimming, and boat riding in Gower Peninsula. In its beach cities called Rhossili and Swansea bays, one can indulge in every type of water sports. Pontycysyllte Aqueduct, Wrexham in North East Wales attracts thousands of visitors. It is on the list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Visitors to this unique location enjoy by participating in canal trips. Horseshow piers and aqueduct that holds 1.5 million litres of water are worthy of a must visit.
Explorers of ancient livelihoods pay a visit to South Wales Valleys to see Big Pit National Coal Museum in Blaenavon. The city is famous for ironworks in the past. Blaenavon Ironworks on an elevated land provides ample evidence that the town became prominent because of its ironworks. The mighty Caernarfon Castle built in 13th Century, the Harlech Castle, the Beaumaris Castle, and in North Wales is the Conwy Castle built by King Edward I, are some of the ancient heritages of Wales that all visitors must visit.
Wales is good also for researching behaviours of wildlife since the country has many wildlife sanctuaries and zoos. The Welsh Mountain Zoo in the Colwyn Bay town, Manor House Wildlife Park in Tenby, Folly Zoo in Pembrokeshire, Rhyl Seaquarium in North Wales, Anglesey Zea Zoo, Pili Palas Nature World, Welsh Hawking Centre, and Magic of Life Butterfly House in Aberystwyth are havens for a high range of animals, flora and fauna.
Moreover, tourists do not miss outstanding locations of natural beauties in Wales. Anglesey coastal path from South Stack to Puffin Island in the east is great for seeing natural beauties. The Clwydian Mountain Range is over 21 miles long, and visitors can witness the natural beauties by being at Offa’s Dyke National Trail; Llyn Peninsula in Snowdonia and Wye Valley in Monmounthshire also provide great sights of natural beauties for visitors.
For food lovers, Welsh is a gastronomic marvel. The Abergavenny Food Festival takes place in September and food market such as The Foxhunter, Walnut Tree, and The Hardwick that open with the festival are ideal places to explore the unlimited culinary extravaganzas in Welsh. The Bodnant Welsh Food Centre comprises a restaurant, farm shop, tea room, bakery, dairy, and cookery school thus providing excellent locations for food lovers. The annual Anglesey Oyster and Welsh Produce Festival offers the best oysters and mussels for visitors.
Traditional Otely Ale and famous brand for excellent breweries such as Evan Evans, Jacobi, Pipes, and The Kite are of the best available in the world. For fish food lovers, the Pembrokeshire Fish Week is a must visit occasion in Welsh. It goes on a whole week with more than 150 fun-full events for every type of visitor. The Ty Coch Inn, reachable only on foot, yards away from the beach, is another excellent location for visitors for invigorating body and soul while being mesmerized by sea views.
