Although Cardiff boasts most of Wales' national institutions, including the National Museum, the appeal of a visit lies outside the towns, where there is ample evidence of the war-mongering which shaped the country's development. Castles are everywhere, from hard little stone keeps of the early Welsh princes and the mighty Carreg Cennen to Edward I's doughty fortresses such as Beaumaris, Caernarfon and Harlech. Passage graves and stone circles (such as on Holy Island) offer a link to the pre-Roman era when the priestly order of Druids ruled over early Celtic peoples, and great medieval monastic houses, like ruined Tintern Abbey, are easily accessible.

All these attractions are enhanced by the beauty of the wild Welsh countryside. The backbone of the Cambrian Mountains terminates in the soaring peaks of Snowdonia National Park and the angular ridges of the Brecon Beacons; both are superb walking country, as is the Pembrokeshire Coast in the southwest. Much of the rest of the coast remains unspoilt, though long sweeps of sand are often backed by traditional British seaside resorts, such as Llandudno in the north or Tenby in the south.

Welsh Timeshares

Wales is blessed with some of the finest Timeshare resorts in some of the most beautiful locations in the world. Many people buy Welsh Timeshares because they want to own their own piece of this beautiful country and may never even consider exchanging their Timeshare for another one.

When the owner of a Welsh Timeshare does decide to swap it in any given year, all exchange companies are very keen indeed to make sure that that owner gets the exchange of their choice. With so many more people looking to exchange their Timeshare weeks into Welsh Timeshare resorts rather than out of them, Welsh Timeshare owners are in a very strong position.