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Wales Coast Path
Mid Wales
Dog-Friendly
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Welsh Borders
The beautiful coastline of Wales is home to an abundance of activities and sites of interest, as well as spectacular scenery and amazing wildlife, making it the ideal location for walkers of all ages to visit. Whether you’re interested in spotting seals and puffins out to sea, exploring bustling fishing resorts, discovering the area’s diverse history or taking in the magnificent clifftop views, the Welsh coast is sure to satisfy every walker’s tastes
The central region of Wales has everything an outdoor enthusiast could wish for due to its range of scenery, history, geology and wildlife. Rare birds of prey can be spotted flying overhead, while the rolling landscape features amazing landmarks that tell stories of the region’s fascinating past, all linked with beautiful views and welcoming towns and villages. The midsection of Wales has an unrivalled sense of intrigue that attracts walkers from all over the world.
The following walking trails offer itineraries that are suitable for both you and your dog to enjoy, due to the availability of dog-friendly accommodation and the accessibility of the landscape (i.e. dogs are allowed on the trail but may need to be kept on a lead in places). There may still be stiles, livestock and other obstacles to overcome along these trails, so make sure you are fully prepared.
Home to the Clwydian Hills, the Berwyn Mountains and the Snowdonia National Park, the northern region of Wales boasts a range of different landscapes, each with their own unique beauty. The views from atop the region’s many hills are staggering and far-reaching, while lower down plays host to tranquil woodland, pleasant riverbanks and lush green countryside. In short, North Wales is a wonderful corner of this excellent country, and offers plenty to entertain walkers.
The southernmost section of Wales is renowned for being home to the Welsh capital city of Cardiff; however the region also showcases the incredible Brecon Beacons and the Black Mountains, offering an exciting challenge to keen walkers. Those interested in history should consider a visit to the area due to its turbulent past, with many amazing castles and monuments still standing to this day. Overall, South Wales is an excellent choice with plenty to discover.
The borderline between England and Wales has endured centuries of warfare and conflict, and as such this region features countless fascinating insights into the past. Walkers can enjoy a choice of trails dedicated to the many castles, abbeys, earthworks, burial grounds and fortifications along the border, all the while marvelling at the wonderful scenery that changes frequently along the way. To discover the landscapes of both England and Wales, consider a walk along the border.
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