Wales is a highly diverse in its landscape, history and culture. A very special trip from Cardiff to Snowdonia visiting Caernarfon, the Llanberis Pass or you can book yourself onto one of Wales’ great steam trains and travel to the summit of the great Snowdonia. Before our drive home through the heart of Wales.

St David’s is a must see location. This little city, surrounded by beautiful Welsh landscape, houses the stunning Cathedral and Bishop’s Palace. Explore the galleries, shops and restaurants, and we can also visit Porthgain on the Wales Coast Path. We must stop at the the Woollen Mills for some beautiful hand crafted souvenirs, before returning home through Pembrokeshire.

The Valleys have captivated travellers for centuries, attracted poets and artists and had an impact on the World. Travelling through towns, we can visit the sites that tell the stories of the many people who worked and lived in the shadows of the mountains . We can trace our way through the  different Valleys and experience some of the epic landscapes that are

Drive the Vale of Glamorgan  Heritage Coast for beautiful views across the Bristol Channel to Devon. We can visit the Marcross Lighthouse, Ogmore Castle or the beautiful St. Illtyds Church to see the Celtic stones. We drive on to Swansea to start our tour of beautiful Gower. We will visit the stunning view point of Rhossili and the world-class beach at Llangennith. We can visit Arthur’s Stone and gain a 360degree vista over the Gower.

Visit the landmark homes and estates of the Butes and the Morgans in Cardiff and Newport. These Welsh legends had the wealth, the imagination and the freedom to live extraordinary lives. Hear their stories, the ups and the downs and hear the tales of eccentric and decadent behaviour. We can visit their homes at Cardiff Castle, Castle Coch and Tredegar House for a

The gardens of Wales offer a unique and diverse opportunity for any keen gardener. This trip offers a selection including the listed Dyffryn House Walled Gardens and Arboretum and the Great Dome at the National Botanic Garden of Wales. There is also opportunity to visit some secret gems along the way such as the Cowbridge Physic Gardens or the Gardens of Aberglasney.

South east Wales and the Wye valley. A rich introduction to Wales through its castles, abbeys and dramatic border landscapes. Begin in Cardiff, Wales’ capital, before travelling east to Chepstow Castle, dramatically perched above the River Wye and one of the oldest surviving stone castles in Britain. From here, continue through the wooded beauty of the Wye valley to Tintern Abbey, whose romantic

Cardiff and the Gower peninsula. A contrasting day that pairs urban culture with outstanding coastal scenery. Start in Cardiff, exploring its parks, arcades, castle and waterfront. Then head west to the Gower Peninsula, the first place in Britain to be designated an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Discover sweeping beaches and dramatic cliffs, including Rhossili Bay, regularly named among the world’s best beaches,

St Fagans, castles and country houses. An immersive look at Welsh life, heritage and craftsmanship. Begin at St Fagans National Museum of History, one of Europe’s leading open-air museums, where historic buildings tell the story of everyday Welsh life through the centuries. Travel on through market towns and rolling farmland to explore the ruins of Dinefwr Castle, once the seat of the

West Wales highlights. A journey to Wales’ western edge, where landscape and spirituality meet. Explore St Davids, Britain’s smallest city, home to the magnificent St Davids Cathedral and the atmospheric ruins of the Bishop’s Palace. The city’s long history as a place of pilgrimage gives it a unique, contemplative feel. Continue along the Pembrokeshire Coast, with opportunities to visit clifftop viewpoints, secluded beaches and

Mid and west Wales. A route that connects prehistoric Wales with vibrant coastal towns. Visit Pentre Ifan, a striking Neolithic burial chamber older than Stonehenge, set high above the surrounding countryside. From here, follow the coast through colourful harbour towns such as New Quay, famous for its resident dolphins and relaxed seaside charm. The journey can continue inland to traditional market towns

Snowdonia and the north coast. A spectacular exploration of Wales’ most dramatic landscapes. Travel through Eryri (Snowdonia) National Park, with its soaring peaks, lakes and forests, stopping in classic Victorian resorts like Llandudno. Discover medieval strongholds including Conwy Castle, Caernarfon Castle and Beaumaris Castle, each telling a different chapter of Welsh and British history. The route may also include grand country estates such as Bodnant Garden, and

A flexible, personalised Wales. Designed for visitors wanting to connect with personal or family heritage. This itinerary can weave together places linked to ancestry or family stories, such as Swansea, Mumbles or former industrial communities across south Wales. Along the way, the route can adapt to include castles, coast, countryside or cultural stops that resonate most with the traveller. This is Wales as