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Britain : Wales
 
Wales captivates visitors with its rich character and landscapes. The Welsh speak their own Celtic language as well as English and have their own culture, poetry and song.
Renowned as Britain's 'Great Outdoors', breathe the fresh air of Snowdonia’s magnificent mountains in the north or discover the tranquillity of mid-Wales’ lakes and the south’s lush valleys. With three stunning National Parks and over 750 miles of coast, Wales is an exhilarating choice for activities.
 
The history and myths of one of the world's oldest civilisations have created an unforgettable range of sights to explore: ancient burial chambers, Roman forts and more than 400 castles, including World Heritage sites at Conwy and Harlech. Follow legendary King Arthur to Caerleon Amphitheatre, Merlin the magician to Carmarthen and relish Wales' rich culture in museums and galleries everywhere.
 
Llangollen - home of the International Music Eisteddfod.
 
Llangollen
Abaty Valle Crucis Abbey
 
Abaty Valle Crucis Abbey
A Welsh hedge trimmer.
 
Denbigh Castle (1282)
Denbigh Castle (1282)
 
Llandudno - the home of Alice Liddell who inspired Lewis Carroll to write "Alice in Wonderland"
Llandudno - the largest seaside resort in Wales.
 
Danny at Conwy Castle
Conwy Castle (1283-1287)
 
at Conwy Castle
view of Conwy from the castle
 
Danny, Fiona & Heike
Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwll - llantysiliogogogoch
 
the little town in wales with the longest place name in the world
Ugly House - Snowdonia
 
Snowdonia National Park

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 © 2005 F. Forsyth