Hospitality & Hiraeth
Perhaps you'll recall the moment when you were sitting in a Caernarfon cafe, listening to the banter in the ancient British tongue dancing around you. Or that time when you were in the pub, screaming along to the rugby with a red-shirted mob. They talk a lot in Wales about hiraeth. A typically Welsh word, it refers to a sense of longing for the green, green grass of home.
Even if you're not from Wales, a feeling of hiraeth may well hit you when you leave, only to be sated when you return.
Wilderness
Stones with Stories
 Castles are an inescapable part of the Welsh landscape.  They're absolutely everywhere. You could visit a different one every day for a  year and still not see them all. Some watch over mountain passes, while others  keep an eye on the city traffic whizzing by; some lie in enigmatic ruins, while  others still have families living in them. There's also an altogether more  inscrutable and far older set of stones to discover – the stone circles, dolmens  and standing stones erected long before castles were ever dreamt up, before even  histories were written.
Castles are an inescapable part of the Welsh landscape.  They're absolutely everywhere. You could visit a different one every day for a  year and still not see them all. Some watch over mountain passes, while others  keep an eye on the city traffic whizzing by; some lie in enigmatic ruins, while  others still have families living in them. There's also an altogether more  inscrutable and far older set of stones to discover – the stone circles, dolmens  and standing stones erected long before castles were ever dreamt up, before even  histories were written.Beaches
When the sun is shining the beaches fill up with kids building sandcastles and splashing about in the shallows. And when it's not? How about a bracing walk instead.
































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