Wales Tours
Booking one of these amazing Wales Tours will open up an entirely new world full of adventure for you.
Wales tours are an exciting travel experience in the British Isles thanks to pristine landscapes that are well suited to walking adventures. Walking tours in Wales can take you through Snowdonia's majestic mountains or along the country’s dramatic coastline, making for an outdoor experience you won’t soon forget. If you enjoy nature and history, then a trip to Wales will be the perfect active holiday for you.
Explore Wales Tours by activity
Wales Tours and Itineraries
Displaying 5 of 5 tours
Displaying 5 of 5 tours
Wales
North Wales Conwy Short Break Tour
There is no better way to explore the wonders of Northern Wales than on foot. The 4-Day Self-Guided North Wales Conwy Short Break Tour invites you to do just that!
Wales
Three Castles of Wales Walking Tour
Explore Wales on a walking tour! The Three Castles Walk is a circular route about 19 miles (30 kilometres) long. Along the trail you will explore an undulating landscape of wooded hillsides and hidden valleys in North East Monmouthshire.
Southern England
Offa’s Dyke Path South Trail
The 8th Century ruthless King of Mercia, called Offa, built a huge earthwork to define his territory. It generally followed the high ground with commanding views into the mountains and down into the valleys. Today, the remaining 80 miles of embankment forms the basis of a famous walk: Offa’s Dyke Path. Our walk follows the southern half of this trail from Chepstow to Knighton (±145 km).
Wales
Snowdonia Slate Trail from Bangor to Caernarfon
Inaugurated in 2017, this unique trail melds the industrial heritage of mining with the stunning landscapes of Snowdonia National Park in North Wales. The loop navigates the terrains where Welsh slate and minerals have been extracted for centuries, weaving through mountain passes and descending into the towns that housed the laborers who worked these slopes.
Wales
Offa’s Dyke Complete Walk
Walking the Offa’s Dyke Path is one of the highlights of UK walking. Straddling the English-Welsh border, this walking path allows you to explore the rolling hills, majestic castles, country churches, Iron Age hillforts and charming villages and pubs of one of the prettiest parts of the UK.
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Wales General Travel Information
Where to go in Wales
Consider the standout destinations for an unforgettable experience. Snowdonia National Park provides rugged landscapes for hiking and climbing, while Pembrokeshire Coast National Park features dramatic cliffs and beaches. The Brecon Beacons offer rolling hills and stargazing opportunities, and the Wales Coast Path invites you to traverse over 870 miles of scenic coastline.
What to do in Wales
Wales offers a diverse array of activities for adventure enthusiasts, from hiking and mountain biking to world-class surfing, zip-lining, and coasteering. Additionally, its many castles and historical sites offer a blend of cultural discovery and adventure travel.
When to go to Wales
Wales is enjoyable throughout the year, each season bringing its distinct appeal. Spring and autumn feature mild weather and fewer tourists, great for hiking and countryside exploration. Summer, though busier, is ideal for coastal activities and water sports. Winter has a special allure, with the landscape's tranquil beauty enhanced by snow.
Top 5 adventures in Wales
- Climbing Snowdon in Snowdonia National Park - Summiting Wales' highest peak for breathtaking views.
- The Offa's Dyke Path - A long-distance walking path along the ancient border between England and Wales, combining historical sites with diverse natural beauty.
- Coasteering along the Pembrokeshire Coast - A thrilling blend of swimming, climbing, and cliff jumping.
- The Snowdonia Slate Trail - A unique journey through the heart of Snowdonia National Park, this trail combines the area's rich mining heritage with breathtaking natural beauty, offering trekkers a deep dive into the history and landscapes of North Wales.
- The Pembrokeshire Coast Path Trek - A spectacular walk along the national park's coastline, featuring dramatic cliffs and sandy beaches.
Travel tips for Wales tours
Tipping in Wales
Tipping is appreciated but not mandatory. In restaurants, a tip of around 10% is common if service charge isn't included. For taxis, rounding up the fare is customary.
How widely is English spoken in Wales?
English is widely spoken throughout Wales. Welsh is also widely spoken, especially in the North and West, but all Welsh speakers are bilingual.
How long should I go to Wales?
A trip of 7 to 10 days allows for a thorough exploration of Wales, including its national parks, historic sites, and coastline. Longer stays let you delve deeper into less-traveled areas.
Do I need a visa to travel to Wales?
Wales follows the UK visa policy. Many travelers, including those from the EU, USA, Canada, and Australia, can enter without a visa for stays up to 6 months. Check the UK government's website for specifics.
What is the currency in Wales?
The currency is the British Pound Sterling (£).
Should I bring Pounds to Wales or use a credit card?
Credit cards are widely accepted, but it’s wise to carry some cash for small shops or rural areas.
Is Wales family-friendly?
Absolutely. Wales offers numerous attractions suitable for families, including beaches, castles, and adventure parks.
What’s the best way to get around Wales?
A combination of train and bus services can take you to most major towns and attractions. Renting a car offers more flexibility, especially for exploring rural areas.
Can I do a self-guided tour in Wales?
Yes, Wales is well-suited for self-guided tours, thanks to its comprehensive signage for hiking, cycling routes, and the availability of detailed guides and maps.
Can I do guided tours in Wales?
Guided tours are available for various interests, including historical, cultural, and outdoor adventures, providing valuable insights into local history and landscapes.
What is the time zone in Wales?
Wales is in the Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) zone, moving to British Summer Time (BST), which is GMT+1, during daylight saving time from late March to late October.
What are the accommodation types in Wales?
Accommodation ranges from luxury hotels and traditional B&Bs to hostels, self-catering cottages, and campsites, catering to all budgets and preferences.
What outdoor activities are popular in Wales?
Hiking, mountain biking, surfing, and zip-lining are among the many outdoor activities enjoyed in Wales' diverse landscapes.
Are there any cultural etiquette tips I should know?
Politeness and queuing are important in British culture. It’s also appreciated when visitors make an effort to pronounce Welsh names and words.
What are the must-try foods in Wales?
Traditional Welsh dishes include Welsh rarebit, cawl, and bara brith. Sampling Welsh cakes and local cheeses is also a must.
What wildlife can I see in Wales?
Wales' diverse habitats are home to dolphins off the coast, puffins on Skomer Island, and red kites in the countryside.
What are the main shopping areas in Wales?
Cardiff, Swansea, and Bangor offer a range of shopping experiences, from high street stores to unique Welsh craft shops.