Wales Tourism Week celebrates the exciting and vibrant tourism sector by showcasing the quality of Wales' tourism to both domestic and international tourists.
We were delighted to welcome local MSs (Members of the Senedd) to three of our Club Campsites in Wales during Wales Tourism Week 2023, which you can read more about, below.
Lady Margaret's Park visit
Lady Margaret's Park Club Campsite in Wrexham, welcomed Ken Stakes, MS.
Here are a few of our members' wonderful photographs from just some of the beautiful areas that Wales has to offer. There are stunning beaches, picturesque landscapes and historic monuments to explore. Where will your next outdoor adventure in Wales take you?
Anglesey
Member photo by Ricky Bowman
Situated in the north west of Wales, Anglesey is primarily a farming area and is connected to the mainland by two bridges. It also hosts the village with the longest name in Europe.
Known as The Garden of Wales, the county of Carmarthenshire has a mix of coastal scenery, river valleys, moorland and lakes and is home to the National Botanic Garden of Wales.
Located on the west coast of mid west Wales, Ceredigion's coastal path covers a wide area of the Marine Heritage Coast Path around Cardigan Bay, with historic harbours and award winning beaches to enjoy.
Dominated by its castle, Conwy is a classic medieval walled town and is the gateway to the Snowdonia National Park making it the perfect base for exploring the great outdoors nearby.
Bordered by the Irish Sea, Gwynedd in north west Wales has a beautiful coastline, as well as offering castles to tour, mountains to hike, lakes and rivers, as well as award winning beaches.
As the third biggest city in Wales, Newport retained much of its Victorian charm and character with its interesting and historic architecture. It is located alongside the Severn Estuary in the Gwent area.
Suitated in the south west of Wales, Pembrokeshire has a number of castles and museums for you to explore. It's also home to Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, which covers 186 miles of coastal scenery.
The birthplace of the poet Dylan Thomas, Swansea is an alluring destination with world class cultural and sporting facilities, as well as award-winning parks and gardens. A visit to the Victorian seaside resort of Mumbles is a must.
Located only a short distance from the Welsh hills, Wrexham boasts a number of historic castles and forts, as well as gardens and parks to wander through. Enjoy the charm of the olden part of the town centre.