things to do & see in
Wales
Discover Wales, where ancient castles stand amidst breathtaking coastlines and rolling hills, offering a unique blend of historical intrigue and outdoor exploration.
The Welsh language, Cymraeg, is one of the oldest living languages in Europe and is spoken by over 700,000 people.
200 people want to go here.
153 people have been here.
Don't miss
A few things Wales is famous for.
Pin one of these to your list as a starting point — the rest of the goals tend to fall into place from there.
Don't miss
Visit Portmeirion
Capital
Visit Cardiff
Top festival
Attend a traditional Welsh Eisteddfod
Man-made landmark
Visit Caernarfon Castle
Natural landmark
Visit Snowdonia
Museum
Visit the National Museum Cardiff
Art gallery
Visit the Glynn Vivian Art Gallery
National park
Visit Snowdonia National Park
Popular dish
Try cawl
Drink
Try Penderyn Whisky
Street food
Try Welsh cake
popular goals
What people add to their Wales list.
The most-saved goals from the Day Zero community for this place.
The most popular thing to do in Cardiff is exploring the historic Cardiff Castle, which offers a glimpse into the city's rich history and stunning architecture.
Cardiff, the vibrant capital city of Wales, is a captivating destination that promises an enriching travel experience. With its rich history, stunning architecture, and an abundance of cultural attractions, Cardiff offers a plethora of activities for every traveler. From exploring the majestic Cardiff Castle and immersing oneself in the fascinating exhibits at the National Museum Cardiff to indulging in retail therapy at the bustling St. David's Shopping Centre and enjoying live performances at the Wales Millennium Centre, this city has something to offer for everyone. Whether you're a history enthusiast, a shopaholic, or a lover of the arts, a visit to Cardiff is sure to leave you with unforgettable memories.
Mount Snowdon's summit can be reached via six main paths, each offering unique challenges.
Climbing Mount Snowdon, the highest peak in Wales, offers a rewarding challenge for hikers of various skill levels. Standing at 1,085 meters, it provides a range of well-marked paths that cater to both seasoned climbers and casual walkers. The goal is to reach its summit, where panoramic views of the surrounding Snowdonia National Park await. This endeavor not only tests physical endurance but also offers a chance to experience the natural beauty and rugged landscapes unique to this part of the world.
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more things to do
Great picks beyond the top list.
Mount Snowdon's summit can be reached via six main paths, each offering unique challenges.
Caernarfon Castle, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, was built by Edward I in 1283.
Snowdonia's Mount Snowdon can be summited via the scenic Snowdon Mountain Railway, operating since 1896.
Portmeirion was designed by architect Clough Williams-Ellis, inspired by Mediterranean villages, especially in Italy.
Bounce Below is housed in the historic Llechwedd Slate Caverns, a former mining site in North Wales.
Caerphilly Castle is the largest castle in Wales, covering an impressive 30 acres.
Visit Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, the only coastal national park in the UK.
Visit the historic Beaumaris Castle, a UNESCO World Heritage site built by Edward I in the 13th century as part of his campaign to conquer Wales.
The castle features a well-preserved curtain wall, offering insight into medieval defensive techniques.
Don't miss the 800-year-old wooden doors, the oldest castle doors in Europe.
Pembroke Castle is the birthplace of King Henry VII, founder of the Tudor dynasty.
Experience the beauty of Welsh culture through poetry, music, and dance competitions at an Eisteddfod.
Conwy Castle was built by Edward I in 1283 and features eight towers for exploration.
Built by Edward I in 1283, the castle was designed to symbolize English dominance over Wales.
The Pembrokeshire Coast Path stretches 186 miles from Amroth to St Dogmaels, offering stunning views of cliffs, beaches, and wildlife.
Harlech Castle, a UNESCO World Heritage site, offers breathtaking views of the Snowdonia mountains.
Construction of Beaumaris Castle began in 1295 but was never fully completed due to funding issues.
The Pontcysyllte Aqueduct, completed in 1805, is the longest navigable aqueduct in Great Britain and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The South Stack Lighthouse offers breathtaking views and a chance to spot puffins from April to July.
Borth, Wales is home to one of the oldest known human footprints, dating back over 7,000 years.
Flint Castle was the first of King Edward I's chain of fortresses in Wales.
Explore the ruins of Narberth Castle, which dates back to the 12th century and offers insights into medieval Welsh history.
Time your visit for the Welshpool Country Music Festival in summer to enjoy live performances and local culture.
Steam locomotives haul trains through the Snowdonia National Park.
In Wales, cawl is often served with crusty bread and sharp Welsh cheddar cheese.
Penderyn Whisky is distilled in the Brecon Beacons, using unique Faraday copper pot stills.
cities
Cities and regions inside Wales.
The most popular thing to do in Cardiff is exploring the historic Cardiff Castle, which offers a glimpse into the city's rich history and stunning architecture.
St Davids is the smallest city in the United Kingdom, with a population of just over 1,800 people.
Swansea's Maritime Quarter is home to the National Waterfront Museum, showcasing Wales' industrial history.
Visit Bangor Cathedral, a historic site with origins dating back to the 6th century.
Wrexham is home to the Pontcysyllte Aqueduct, a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2009.
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