Wales is small, but it's beautifully formed. Our landscapes are here to enjoy, whether you do it by standing still and taking it all in or by stepping out and becoming part of the experience.
Within our borders we have more than our fair share of breathtaking scenery. Obviously there are mountains, moors, secret valleys and flower-filled meadows. But most importantly, it´s all easy to reach and explore. Everywhere in Wales is just around the corner from open country.
If you prefer more of a challenge there are plenty of long distance trails too.
Try the 168 mile (270 km) Offa´s Dyke Path. Walk the lot in around 11 easygoing days or dip in for just a day or two. As you go you´ll be walking through history as the path follows an England-Wales border that is more than 1,000 years old.
Much of the Welsh landscape lies within a National Park or an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. We have three National Parks: Snowdonia, the Brecon Beacons and the Pembrokeshire Coast. They're not wildernesses, but living communities, with open country, villages and market towns.