21 TOP Place To Visit In North Wales - Brilliant Locations To See
Here is our 21 Top Places To Visit In North Wales video, with so many brilliant locations to see.
Are you visiting North Wales? Do you want to know some of the best places and top places to visit in North Wales? - If so, this is the vlog for you. There are so many brilliant locations to see.
In this places to visit in North Wales video, we show you a number of places where you are guaranteed a wonderful time, where the scenery is second to none.
If you're looking at visiting North Wales or are thinking of Exploring North Wales, then be sure to check out some of the stunning places in this Must See guide to North Wales vlog.
In this Exploring Guide To North Wales, or Top Places to See and Visit in North Wales, we visit the following places...
Barmouth: Nestled between the breath taking Mawddach Estuary and the rugged mountains, Barmouth offers stunning coastal views perfect for adventure seekers and beach lovers alike.
Beaumaris: Home to the beautifully preserved Beaumaris Castle, this charming seaside town is a gateway to the history and beauty of Anglesey.
Beddgelert: Steeped in legend, Beddgelert is a picturesque village where you can explore the heart of Snowdonia and the tale of Gelert, the faithful hound.
Betws-y-Coed: Nestled in the heart of Snowdonia, Betws-y-Coed is a charming village where cascading waterfalls and lush forests make it a paradise for nature lovers and adventurers.
Caernarfon: Dominated by its majestic castle, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Caernarfon is a vibrant town where medieval history and Welsh culture collide.
Conwy: With its iconic medieval walls and stunning Conwy Castle, this historic town offers a glimpse into the past alongside a bustling waterfront.
Criccieth: Overlooked by its dramatic clifftop castle, Criccieth boasts beautiful beaches and a rich history on the edge of the Llyn Peninsula.
Harlech: Home to the formidable Harlech Castle and its epic coastal views, this town is a must-visit for history buffs and nature enthusiasts alike.
Lake Vyrnwy: Surrounded by enchanting forests and Victorian architecture, Lake Vyrnwy is a tranquil escape perfect for wildlife spotting and outdoor adventures.
Llanberis: Nestled at the foot of Mount Snowdon, Llanberis is the gateway to Snowdonia, offering thrilling hikes, serene lakes, and the historic Llanberis Pass.
Llanddwyn Island: A mystical tidal island dedicated to the Welsh patron saint of lovers, Llanddwyn Island offers romance and breath taking coastal vistas.
Llandudno: Known for its elegant Victorian pier and the Great Orme, Llandudno is a lively seaside resort with something for everyone.
Llangollen: Famous for its International Eisteddfod and the scenic Llangollen Canal, this charming town is a cultural and natural gem.
Llanrwst: With its iconic stone bridge and Gwydir Castle, Llanrwst offers a delightful mix of history, architecture, and natural beauty.
Llyn Peninsula: Often referred to as Snowdon’s arm, the Llyn Peninsula is a stunning coastal region known for its beaches, wildlife, and rugged scenery.
Penrhyn Castle: This neo-Norman castle near Bangor impresses with its opulent interiors, extensive art collection, and captivating grounds.
Pontcysyllte: The awe-inspiring Pontcysyllte Aqueduct, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, stands as a testament to industrial engineering and offers breathtaking canal views.
South Stack Lighthouse: Perched dramatically on the cliffs of Anglesey, South Stack Lighthouse provides sweeping sea views and a haven for birdwatchers.
St Winefride's Well: Known as the Lourdes of Wales, St Winefride's Well in Holywell is a pilgrimage site with a storied history of miraculous healing.
Talacre: Famous for its atmospheric lighthouse and expansive sandy beach, Talacre is a picturesque spot perfect for seaside exploration and relaxation.
Welsh Highland Railway: Embark on a scenic journey through Snowdonia on the Welsh Highland Railway, where historic steam trains navigate breath taking landscapes.
We hope you enjoy this 21 Must See Places To Visit In North Wales video, and if you're ever in the area, give us a shout, we'd love to come and share a pint with you and show you some of our beautiful country of Wales.
So if you're planning on visiting North Wales and want to know the best places to see, do and visit, then this 21 Must See Places To Visit In North Wales is for you.
Thank you for watching, and as we always say on Postcard and a Pint - Cheers To The Good Times x
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7 Best Places to Live in Wales
Today, we’re travelling to the extreme of the UK. There are certainly good places to live in Wales. That’s why places in this region can’t be neglected when chronicling the best places to live in the country. For example, in the Times’ list of the best places to live in the UK in 2024, the regional winner of Wales, namely, Abergavenny, in Monmouthshire features. Interestingly, it’s number one on this list of the 7 best places to live in Wales at the moment. The ranking takes no shine away from any of the other six places on this list as they all are quite cute and cosy. As you enjoy this video, check if you can agree with the ranking.
7. Vale of Glamorgan
The best place to begin this is the Vale of Glamorgan, the southernmost tip of Wales. This county borough is in the southeast of Wales where it borders Bridgend County Borough and Cardiff to the west and east respectively. To the north of this borough is Rhondda Cynon Taf while the Bristol Channel is to the south. If only for its economy that is based largely on agriculture and chemicals, the Vale of Glamorgan is one of the best of the seven best places to be in Wales, as per the listing in the Times Magazine.
This is a place that offers an enticing cocktail of convenience and relaxation with a dash of aspiration. You can either plump for the supercharged eastern seaside suburbia or the fertile, rolling fields to the west, you’ll find that the Vale is home to the best of Wales in all ramifications. Among the famous highlights of this geographical location is Penarth, famous for its Victorian merchants’ houses. Dinas Powys, which is the next supersized village, has two railway stations among other attractions like choice houses, affordable terraces and the rest. We have a lot more to say also about Glamorgan Heritage Coast and even Barry Island.
6. Presteigne, Powys
Next is Presteigne, a town and community in the Radnorshire area of Powys located on the south bank of the River Lugg. The former county town of Radnorshire has in common what many of the other towns close to the Wales-England border have in common. That’s why Presteigne assumed the motto, “Gateway to Wales.” This is where the town stars are aligned with the astronomical local spirit. Its Broad Street has some of the most ancient and characterful houses in Powys.
Presteigne is the place where the extraordinary appears to be ordinary. You’ll know you’re in a special town when you see a pharmacist doubling as a fire-eater. Here’s another small community with wonderful surprises. Presteigne was declared the official “dark skies” community of mainland England and Wales in 2024 after a six-year project involving an adjustment to existing lighting and installation of LED street lamps. As, it is a win-win situation for bats, birds and insects. This initiative also reduces energy bills and carbon footprint.
5. Narberth, Pembrokeshire
At Narberth, a town and community in Pembrokeshire, the high-class high street is the main attraction. The town was founded around a Welsh court which later became a Landsker Line Norman stronghold a delightful high street where retro-inspired clothing and gifts are being sold. While many other high streets across the country are struggling, those in Narberth are thriving.
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12 Best Places to Live in Wales
What are the best places to live in Wales? We have taken our time to access all, yes we mean it, all cities, towns, and villages in Wales for moments like this. Out of them all, we have come up with the 12 best places to live in Wales in this video. The places mentioned here have certain unique characteristics that stand them out among all the other places in the region. If you carefully consider the most credible rankings about Wales, you would find these places among the most loved towns in Wales. You will find most of them even on our own list of the best towns to live in Wales. We encourage you to see those videos to complement whatever you are going to see here.
12. Blaenavon, Torfaen
A good place to search for accommodation is Blaenavon, a town and community in Torfaen County. The home of award-winning mystery writer Dorothy Simpson, several famous rugby players, and Olympic athletes is high on a hillside on the Afon Lwyd source. It’s one of the Welsh best places to live. Thanks to the efforts being made by many thriving community groups who have served to improve the town. One of them is Future Blaenavon, whose efforts have led to the creation of a community garden down the town. In 2000, parts of Blaenavon were inscribed as UNESCO World Heritage Site. The place occupying 33 square kilometers has several attractions, events and dance performances.
11. Brecon, Powys
We are sure those who know Wales too well would be disappointed if Brecon, just like Kidwelly, Abergavenny, Cardigan, Barmouth, and Tenby, is missing on this list. This town in and community in Carmarthenshire in southwest Wales alongside its peers has featured in many good rankings and its omission here can’t be explained. For instance, they have been listed among the best towns to live in Wales, the best small towns to live in Wales, the most loved towns in Wales, and even the best small towns to live in Britain. Whatever has given it such good reckonings must find a slot for it among the best places to live in Wales.
10. St Davids
St Davids is likely the only city found here. Also known as St Davids and the Cathedral Close or St David's, the community is the smallest geographical area granted city status in the UK by population and by urban area. The city, lying on the River Alun, is the final resting place of Saint David, Wales's patron saint. It was obviously named after him. The link to this patron is a powerful reason why things are going well for this one of the small cities.
9. Abergavenny, Monmouthshire
Just like Brecon and other places mentioned earlier, Abergavenny, a market town and community in Monmouthshire, well deserves its slot here. What we can’t be sure of is whether you would want the town in this 9th position. Okay, you’re free to let us know if it deserves a higher ranking. In any case, we all can agree that the town approximately 10 kilometers from the border with England has beautiful scenery, locally delicious food, and appealing ecotourism.
8. Llandudno, Conwy
Llandudno is another seaside resort, town, and community. Located in Conwy County Borough, it’s on the Creuddyn peninsula protruding into the Irish Sea. This is a town of battlements, boats, and birds with an atmospheric seaside town having charm and rebellion in buckets and spades.
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The Best Places to Live in Wales
Modern Wales is a developing and ever-changing place. And, for all that we've bigged up the historic and sporting rivalries between the Welsh and the English, Wales is a perfectly safe place to English people – people of all nationalities in fact – to live and to prosper
10 Worst Towns to Live in Wales
What are the worst towns to live in Wales? We don’t want to make it boring. Otherwise, we would have listed all the towns in Wales in the order of how they are considered good. Even if we could do that, some people may view such a listing as conjectural. Towns considered good by a reviewer may be seen as bad by another. But then, for the sake of this production, let’s assume that all the towns in Wales are good. But they can’t all be equally good. If some had higher degrees of goodness, yes, they are better. And if some towns are better than others, the logic follows that some are worse. On that positive note, let’s discuss the 10 worst towns to live in Wales.
10. Ebbw Vale
Ebbw Vale, the town at the head of the valley which is formed by the Ebbw Fawr tributary of the Ebbw River is the largest town in Blaenau Gwent county borough. Its direct access to the A465 Heads of the Valleys trunk road doesn’t make it a good place to live in Wales. The town bordering the Brecon Beacons National Park Ebbw Vale isn’t economically viable with the second-lowest mean salary in Britain. In fact, for the people to survive, 5 food banks are operating in the community. This has also affected the town educationally. This is indicated by its having the worst GCSE results in Wales. Meanwhile, Ebbw Vale is the town with the cheapest home price in England and Wales as no one would be willing to buy a home in a place very bad to live in.
9. Pontypool
As we think about Pontypool, we’re filled with the emotion of love for the residents of the people. No, this doesn’t mean we love to live among them or envy their situation. We only salute their resilience that makes them remain in a town without no places to visit, no nightlife, no restaurants and bars, and with zero social life. This administrative center of the county borough of Torfaen has nothing like a sense of community. Ironically, there’s no privacy in this town as almost everyone will notice your presence or absence. Your financial status is in public knowledge. Care needs to be taken in such a town to select a date if you don’t want to have an incestuous amorous affair.
8. Llangefni
The case of Llangefni, the county town of Anglesey, whose name in Welsh means meaning “church on the River Cefni,” is pathetic. The town which is home to the principal offices of the Isle of Anglesey County Council and the second largest settlement in that county has too many bad reviews. But to stay on a kinder side, we would side with those who consider it one of the worst Welsh towns to live because of the number of old people in the town. The town is actually gradually taking up the appearance of old peoples’ homes as it has a higher percentage of older people. That should tell you that the town is boring and is economically disadvantaged. The town’s unemployment rate is higher than the national average.
7. Port Talbot
What image does the name of the town, Port Talbot evoke? If you choose to turn a blind eye to the negatives, you are likely to see a town and community of the home of one of the biggest steelworks in the world. That is cute. But that economic opportunity which covers a large area of land, dominating the southeast of the town does not come without a cost for the town. The environmental pollution this has caused for the town some 13 kilometers from Swansea has made it one of the worst places to live. The town is filled with the stench from this and other dirt dominating the place.
6. Llantwit Major
Our attention is now on Llantwit Major, a community on the Bristol Channel coast. This is one of 4 towns in the Vale of Glamorgan. The community located about 7.2 kilometers from Cowbridge, 14 kilometers from Bridgend, 16 kilometers from Barry, and 24 kilometers from Cardiff has not allowed these nice locations to rub off on it. It is one of the 10 worst places in Wales on this list for anyone who cares about safety. The crime rate there is rather on the high side and this is obviously inimical a good living. We would recommend living in any other place in Wales before mentioning Llantwit Major.
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Ultimate 10 Things To See In London | Must Visit London Attractions 2021
Ultimate 10 Things To See In London | Must Visit London Attractions 2021
In this video we share the top 10 things you should do when traveling to London.
London is the capital and largest city of England and the United Kingdom. The city stands on the River Thames in southeast England, at the head of its 50-mile (80 km) estuary leading to the North Sea. London has been a major settlement for two millennia and was originally called Londinium, which was founded by the Romans. The City of London, London's ancient core and financial centre, an area of just 1.12 square miles (2.9 km2) and colloquially known as the Square Mile, retain boundaries that closely follow its medieval limits.
This is a great video so you make sure you’re getting the most out of your visit to London,UK. There are so many activities to do in the day and the nightlife is great too. If you like history, you will love the historic buildings and museums.
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Places to see in ( Pontypridd - UK )
Places to see in ( Pontypridd - UK )
Pontypridd is both a community and the county town of Rhondda Cynon Taf, Wales, and is situated 12 miles north of the Welsh capital city of Cardiff. Pontypridd is often abbreviated to Ponty by local residents.
Pontypridd comprises the electoral wards of Cilfynydd, Glyncoch, Graig, Hawthorn, Pontypridd Town, 'Rhondda', Rhydyfelin Central/Ilan (Rhydfelen), Trallwng (Trallwn) and Treforest (Trefforest), and falls within the Welsh Assembly and UK parliamentary constituency by the same name.
Pontypridd lies alongside the dual carriageway north-south A470, between Cardiff and Merthyr Tydfil. The A4054, running north and south of the town, was the former main road, and, like the A470, follows the Taff Valley. South of the town of Pontypridd is the A473, for Llantrisant and Pencoed. To the west is the A4058, which follows the River Rhondda to Porth and the Rhondda Valley beyond.
Pontypridd is noted for its Old Bridge, a stone construction across the River Taff built in 1756 by William Edwards. The history of Pontypridd is closely tied to the coal and iron industries; prior to the developments of these, Pontypridd was largely a rural backwater comprising a few farmsteads, with Treforest initially becoming the main urban settlement in the area.
Pontypridd community comprises the town centre itself, as well as the following key villages/settlements:
Cilfynydd
Coedpenmaen (Coed-Pen-Maen)
Glyntaff (Glyn-Taff)
Glyncoch
Graig
Graigwen & Pantygraigwen
Hawthorn (Y Ddraenen-Wen)
Hopkinstown (Trehopcyn)
Maesycoed (Maes-y-Coed)
Pontsionnorton (Pont Sion Norton)
Pwllgwaun
Rhydyfelin (Rhydfelen)
Trallwn (Trallwng)
Treforest (Trefforest)
Upper Boat (Glan-Bad)
Pontypridd also serves as the postal town for the community of Llantwit Fardre under the CF38 postcode district, although this area is not considered part of Pontypridd.
Pontypridd came into being because of transport, as it was on the drovers' route from the south Wales coast and the Bristol Channel, to Merthyr, and onwards into the hills of Brecon. Although initial expansion in the valleys occurred at Treforest due to the slower speed of the River Taff at that point, the establishment of better bridge building meant a natural flow of power to Pontypridd.
( Pontypridd - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Pontypridd . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Pontypridd - UK
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Places to see in ( Ebbw Vale - UK )
Places to see in ( Ebbw Vale - UK )
Ebbw Vale is a town at the head of the valley formed by the Ebbw Fawr tributary of the Ebbw River in Wales. It is the largest town and the administrative centre of Blaenau Gwent county borough. The Ebbw Vale and Brynmawr conurbation has a population of roughly 33,000. It has direct access to the dualled A465 Heads of the Valleys trunk road and borders the Brecon Beacons National Park.
Y Domen Fawr is a Bronze Age burial cairn above the town and at Cefn Manmoel you can find a demarcation dyke possibly of neolithic or medieval origins. In relatively modern times the area was a quiet uplands spot in rural Monmouthshire. With only about 120 inhabitants at the end of the 18th century, Ebbw Vale and the whole area was transformed by the Industrial Revolution.
Ebbw Vale Iron Works, later to become the Ebbw Vale Steelworks, opened in 1778, followed by the opening of a number of coal mines around 1790. Rails for the Stockton and Darlington Railway were manufactured at Ebbw Vale in 1829. At its height (1930s — 40s) the steel works in Ebbw Vale was the largest in Europe, although attracting very little attention from German bombers during World War II. By the 1960s around 14,500 people were employed. The end of the century witnessed a massive collapse of the UK steel industry.
Ebbw Vale is recovering from a period of one of the highest unemployment rates in the United Kingdom, largely as a result of the decline of the mining and steel industries. There are several industrial estates with some significant manufacturing facilities. Yuasa/Ybel is a good example.
In 2003 work began on demolishing and redeveloping the steelworks site. By 2015 the site was completely changed with a new hospital, college campus, school and leisure centre. Ebbw Vale first hosted the National Eisteddfod in 1958. The Welsh language was dominant in the area until the last quarter of the 19th century and remnants of the language (Welsh hymns and pockets of Welsh being spoken in nearby Rhymney) persisted into the 1970s. The National Eisteddfod returned to Ebbw Vale in 2010.
The Ebbw Vale conurbation today runs in an almost unbroken housing street plan 3 miles or so from Beaufort in the North to Cwm in the South. There are significant areas of modern housing to the north and south of the town. Ebbw Vale sporting organisations have a long history. Rugby and cricket have flourished with the town’s Eugene Cross Park as their home. Ebbw Vale Rugby Football Club can trace its roots back to the 1890’s. Nicknamed the “Steelmen” after the area’s former industrial base they have a successful record with many players achieving international honours.
With trains serving the town from the new Ebbw Vale Parkway railway station. An extension of the line to a new northern terminus, Ebbw Vale Town, was opened on 17 May 2015. In June 2015 a new incline elevator, the Ebbw Vale Cableway, was opened.
( Ebbw Vale - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Ebbw Vale . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Ebbw Vale - UK
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A Trip Around Ebbw Vale
A car tour round the former Steelworks site at Ebbw Vale since it has been modernised
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Ebbw Vale Wales Premier Inn Room and Breakfast COVID Times Dec 2021
We were in Wales! In the town of Ebbw Vale. We stayed for 2 nights at Ebbw Vale, Premier Inn. Drove here (rental car). This video shows you the standard room, as well as the breakfast we had. It was a good stay. We used Ebbw Vale as a base to visit some sites in Brecon Beacon national park.
For this trip to the UK, we mostly stayed at Premier Inns. I will be putting up videos of all the Premier Inns we stayed in. Check them out if you are interested!
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Chinese Takeaway @ Smiling Valley Eatery Ebbw Vale Wales UK Dec 2021
We were in Ebbw Vale, Wales, UK! Stayed at the Premier Inn Ebbw Vale for 2 nights and for both nights, we got our dinner from this Chinese takeaway called Smiling Valley. The address is 7 Park Pl, Waun-Lwyd, Ebbw Vale NP23 6TP, United Kingdom.
We decided to take a walk to this Chinese takeaway called Smiling Valley. Based on google maps, we could walk there in 10-12 minutes. It was a bit chilly that evening but we found our way quite easily, walking through the Ebbw Vale Parkway.
The place was busy! Many people called in to place their orders. We ordered only when we reached there and had to wait about 15 minutes for our food. Of course, after getting the food, we walked back. The next night, I drove there instead.
The food tasted decent. Glad to have Chinese takeaway in Wales. Anyway, due to COVID, we decided to play it safe and just take our dinner in our hotel room, instead of dining out at a restaurant. We supplemented our dinner with fruits and desserts from Tesco.
Here are flight reviews:
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Soar Chapel Apartments, Ebbw Vale, United Kingdom, HD Review
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Situated a short distance from the beauty of Brecon Beacons National Park, Soar Chapel provides spacious self-catering apartment accommodation. Free private parking is possible on site, and free Wi-Fi is accessible throughout.
The apartments are located in a converted Baptist chapel and each comes with bright and airy bedrooms and a bathroom with modern fittings. Each kitchen is equipped with an oven, a microwave and a fridge, and each living room has a TV, DVD player and radio.
The pubs, restaurants and shops of the village of Brynmawr are a 10-minute drive away. Brecon Beacons National Park begins less than 2 miles from the property, and the surrounding area has many waterfalls to explore and offers excellent cycling, caving and abseiling.
Ebbw Vale Parkway Railway Station is a 10-minute drive from the property. Cardiff is 30 miles away.
Wales 2018 - Cardiff, Ebbw Vale, Merthyr Tydfil
Wales 2018
Cardiff,
Ebbw Vale,
Merthyr Tydfil
Transport For Wales Class 170 DMU - Full Journey | Ebbw Vale Line: Cardiff Central - Ebbw Vale Town
*Apologies for the vast amount of cuts in the second half - A couple was fighting in our coach, And so, I cut around it for their privacy. Thanks!*
In this video, We ride a British Rail Class 170 Turbostar, From Cardiff Central To Ebbw Vale Town, Calling at all stops en route. It was operated by Transport For Wales, And is an ex GreaterAnglia 170. Enjoy.
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JOURNEY INFO:
Train: British Rail Class 170 Turbostar - 170 201
Service: 1734 Cardiff Central to Ebbw Vale Town
We called at: Pye Corner, Rodgerstone, Risca & Pontymister, Crosskeys, Newbridge, Llanhilleth, Ebbw Vale Parkway, And Ebbw Vale Town.
Total Journey time: Approx. 1 Hour, 3 Mins.
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Wales Coast Path | Newport to Cardiff
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Places to see in ( Criccieth - UK )
Places to see in ( Criccieth - UK )
Criccieth is a town and community on Cardigan Bay, in the Eifionydd area of Gwynedd in Wales. The town of Criccieth lies 5 miles west of Porthmadog, 9 miles east of Pwllheli and 17 miles south of Caernarfon.
Criccieth is a seaside resort, popular with families. Attractions include the ruins of Criccieth Castle, which have extensive views over the town and surrounding countryside. Nearby on Ffordd Castell (Castle Way) is Cadwalader's Ice Cream Parlour, opened in 1927, whilst Stryd Fawr (High Street) has several bistro style restaurants. In the centre lies Y Maes , part of the original medieval town common.
Criccieth is noted for its fairs, held on 23 May and 29 June every year, when large numbers of people visit the fairground and the market which spreads through many of the streets of the town of Criccieth . Famous people associated with Criccieth include the British prime minister, David Lloyd George, who grew up in the nearby village of Llanystumdwy, and poet William George.
Criccieth is located in Eifionydd on the Cardigan Bay shore of the Llŷn Peninsula. The town is south facing and built around the rocky outcrop containing Criccieth Castle, which effectively divides the shoreline in two at this point. The East Shore has a sandy beach with a shallow area for bathing, whilst the Marine Beach, to the west, is quieter and has a number of hotels and guest houses.
Criccieth Castle dominates the town, standing on a rock overlooking Cardigan Bay. Little survives of the original building, but the outer defences are still prominent. To the south of Y Maes stands Caffi Cwrt, an early 18th century detached stone house where the burgesses held court when rain prevented them meeting in their usual location on the bridge.
On Penpaled Road is a cottage, Penpaled, built in 1820 on a plot lying between two enclosed meadows. The meadows, Cae'r Beiliaid (bailiff's field) and Llain y Beiliaid (bailiff's strip) were subsequently to form part of the route of both the road and the railway.
Ffordd Castell is within the original settlement, Yr Hen Dref, though most of the houses are Victorian. Ty Mawr, however, originally a smallholding and later a public house. Y Gorlan on Ffordd Caernarfon formed part of the small estate of Cefniwrch Bach .
Criccieth lies on the A497, the main road running through the southern Llŷn Peninsula from Porthmadog to Pwllheli. The B4411 runs north from Criccieth to join the A487 near Garndolbenmaen, giving access to Caernarfon to the north. The town is served by Criccieth railway station on the Cambrian Coast Line between Pwllheli and Machynlleth.
( Criccieth - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Criccieth . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Criccieth - UK
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Snow EVERYwhere @ Aneurin Bevan Stones & Ebbw Vale Festival Park (lower garden)
Winter is Coming - Wait.. no, its here!
Arguably the prettiest video I have made. The snow laden background has given me such a perfect canvas…and along with this stunning soundtrack i’ve found i’m really happy with how it has turned out.
There are two locations here. The opening (with the rocks) is the Aneurin Bevan Stones near Ebbw Vale.. (description link below) a very worthy memorial to someone that helped make the NHS possible today.. located around a couple of lakes and some great brown field walking sites.
Secondly, The lower part of Ebbw Vale festival Park (see direction link below) a very very pretty part of our little world ANY time of year.. lots of wildlife, fish, birds, flora and fauna. Steps leading up to the retail outlet to…
Music ; Charlotte Carpenter
Siren Song (Free Download)
Aneurin Bevan Stones link;
Ebbw Vale Festival Park (lower garden) directions
Swansea Marina - at the mouth of the River Tawe in South Wales
Take a walk around Swansea Marina, located behind the Swansea barrage at the mouth of the River Tawe in Swansea, south Wales. Swansea Marina was first awarded blue flag status in June 2005. There is a boat yard for building and servicing boats, and a few shops selling boating equipment. We stopped of on our way home from Tenby. Video taken with iPhone 11pro on a Smooth Q2 gimbal and stills taken with the Nikon. All editing undertaken using iMovie.