jolidays.co.uk
Dyfed is a preserved rural county in southwestern Wales known for its scenic coastline, mountains, and historical significance.
Dyfi Furnace is a restored 18th century charcoal-fired blast furnace in Ceredigion, Wales, situated near a waterfall on the River Einion. It showcases historical industrial heritage with an original waterwheel and offers an outdoor heritage experience of iron smelting history.
The Chapel of St Non in Pembrokeshire is a historic coastal site featuring a ruined chapel believed to mark the birthplace of St David, a holy well known for healing, a modern chapel, and standing stones from an ancient settlement. Visitors can explore both indoor and outdoor elements spanning religious history and natural beauty.
Marloes Sands is a remote sandy beach in Pembrokeshire, Wales, known for its scenic cliffs, unique sandstone formations, and views of nearby islands. It also served as a filming location for major films.
Whiteford Sands is a quiet two-mile beach on the northern side of the Gower Peninsula in south Wales, known for its natural beauty, dune systems managed by the National Trust, and the cast iron Whiteford Lighthouse.
Stackpole Estate is a vast National Trust property within Pembrokeshire Coast National Park featuring farmland, lakes, woodland, and beaches, with significant wildlife habitats and historic gardens open to the public.
Martin's Haven is a picturesque small north-facing bay in Pembrokeshire, Wales, known for its natural beauty, marine conservation area, and as an access point for ferry trips to Skomer Island. Visitors enjoy scuba diving, wildlife viewing, and walks on the surrounding peninsula within the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park.
Aberdulais Falls is a scenic waterfall on the River Dulais in Wales, featuring one of Europe's largest electricity-generating waterwheels and an industrial heritage site managed by the National Trust. Visitors can explore the natural gorge and historical water-powered infrastructure.