Wales - CSS from cssplay.co.uk
- Wrexham
Wrexham is a large town, home to one of the "Wonders of Wales" and birthplace of Balaclava Ned.
- Llangarfan
A Celtic foundation hidden in a quiet valley that became a famous university.
- Hawarden
This town's only claim to fame is Gladstone's library.
- Loggerheads
Just outside the town of Mold, this lovely country park hosts special events all year round.
- Buckley
On the outskirts of Mold, this village houses an interesting museum.
- Mold
The Welsh name for this town is so much nicer - Yr Wyddgrug, The Heather Bush.
- Pontcysyllte
One of the most remarkable of the cast iron works that made Britain famous is this aquaduct over the River Dee.
- Llanilltud Fawr
The famous university founded by St Illtud after he threw his wife out of bed.
- Llanddinam
This small village was the birthplace of a man who made a fortune by being kind.
- Trelawnyd
The attempt to make this a bustling market town called Newmarket didn't last.
- Dyserth
Dyserth village stands on the edge of the hills overlooking the Vale of Clwyd.
- Pantasaph
Pantasaph is a small village that is home to a Franciscan Friary. The Stations of the Cross wind up a lovely wooded hillside.
- Rhyl
Rhyl is a grotty seaside town whose decay is hastened by hordes of vandals from Liverpool.
- Llangollen
A small village made famous by the International Musical Eisteddfod (competition).
- St Asaph
The smallest cathedral in Britain, it was the seat of the man who gave the Bible to Wales.
- Llananno
A charming little church that is virtually unknown.
- Newtown
Newtown looks like any dreary provincial town as you approach, but has many hidden treasures.
- Llandrindod Wells
A spa town that never quite made it, Llandrindod Wells is charming and friendly.
- Brecon
Brecon is a nice enough little town, but it is overshadowed by the massive Brecon Beacons south of the town.
- Pool
Just north of Welshpool, the hamlet of Pool is home to an interesting church.
- Ruthin
Ruthin stands at the head of the Vale of Clwyd and is crammed full of historical interest.
- Abergele
The much photographed Gwrych Castle is nothing more than a 19th century folly but there is a mystery in the town.
- Derwen
Derwen is a small village set in lovely countryside, its only claim to fame is the remarkable churchyard cross.
- Gwytheryn
Gwytheryn is the scene for Brother Cadfael's first foray into the world of crime.
- Llanidloes
Llanidloes is a market town that contains some fascinating remains of a bygone era.
- Llangernyw
This little Welsh village contains what may be the world's oldest yew tree.
- Llandrillo
Another tiny chapel surviving from the Age of Saints.
- Conwy
A perfect walled town dominated by a towering castle, it still holds evil memories for the native Welsh.
- Dolgarrog
A little town that was swept away by a badly designed dam.
- Bryn y Gaer
An unusual hill fort that used pointed stones to break ankles and upset chariots.
- Vrynwy
Llyn Vrynwy is an artificial lake, dammed to provide drinking water to England
- Llandudno
A splendid Victorian resort celebrates the age of top hats and morning coats.
- Bangor
Bangor is north Wales' university town, but it also has a splendid Victorian pier.
- Greenwood
The Greenwood Forest Park is a celebration of wood.
- Pistyll
Set on the pilgrims' way to Bardsey, the church retains an ancient custom on its floor.
- Din Lligwy
A Romano-British settlement protected by stone walls.
- Holyhead
The sun-burned saint set up his home in a ruined fort.
- Barclodiad y Gawres
This massive burial mound stands in a dramatic position beside the sea.
- Pembroke
Pembroke the finest harbour in Britain, which meant that it needed special defenses.
- St Govan
The tiny chapel of St Govan has survived the years since the Celtic saint made it his home.
- Mwnt Church
Pilgrims heading for Bardsey stopped off here - and if they were dead, the church still catered for them.
- Pentre Ifan
High on a lonely hillside above the sea, this ancient burial mound reminds us of man's desire for immortality.