Discover the hidden gems of Llanfyllin, a charming town nestled among the rolling hills of Powys. Llanfyllin, where the hills roll like waves and the charm flows like fine Welsh ale. This quaint town is a treasure trove of history, nature, and local culture, just waiting for you to dive in. Follow this itinerary for a day full of adventure, laughs, and maybe even a ghost or two. Ready to explore? Let’s get started!

Welcome to Llanwrtyd Wells, a charming town with a rich history, scenic beauty, and quirky traditions. Whether you're here for a few hours or the whole day, this itinerary will help you make the most of your visit.

Nestled in the picturesque Dyfi Valley, Machynlleth is a charming and historic market town that offers a unique blend of rich heritage, vibrant culture, and stunning natural beauty.

Snuggled beneath the rugged outcrop housing its medieval castle, Montgomery is a picturesque market town with a street plan unchanged for over eight centuries, showcasing its rich Victorian and Georgian architecture. Close to the English border, this charming town blends its proud heritage with a vibrant, modern community.

Newtown, the largest town in Powys, stands out among its Mid Wales neighbours with its rich history as a former centre of the 19th-century textile trade. While the flannel-producing factories have been replaced by modern commerce, the town’s striking architecture serves as a reminder of its prosperous role during the Industrial Revolution, when it earned the nickname the ‘Leeds of Wales.’

Offa’s Country is where history meets adventure, with a side of spectacular views. This is where an 8th-century king built a giant dyke to keep the Welsh out—and now, ironically, it's a top spot for hikers from both sides of the border. Walking the 177-mile Offa’s Dyke Path isn’t just about crossing terrain, it’s a journey through rolling hills, ancient castles, and market towns that make you want to stop and explore (or at least grab a pint).

Presteigne, a small but vibrant town nestled in the rolling green countryside of Mid Wales, sits just on the Welsh side of the historically contested border with England. Its rich history as a trade and administrative hub is reflected in its picturesque high street, filled with a mix of half-timbered medieval buildings, elegant Georgian façades, and Victorian townhouses. 

Looking for an off-the-beaten-path adventure in Wales?  Talgarth is the perfect hidden gem! Nestled at the foot of the Black Mountains in the Brecon Beacons, this charming town is packed with surprises, from a working water-powered mill to riverside walks and a medieval castle. 

Welcome to Crickhowell, the little town with a big personality!  Nestled in the stunning Usk Valley and cradled by the Brecon Beacons National Park, Crickhowell is the kind of place that makes you wonder if you’ve stumbled into a picturesque postcard or a quaint movie set. But don't be fooled by its charming, chocolate-box appearance – this town packs a punch of personality and wit that’s as sharp as its Georgian architecture is beautiful. 

The Dyfi Biosphere, where nature and innovation collide in the most spectacular way. It’s not just any landscape; it’s one of UNESCO’s select few, a place where award-winning beaches meet untamed forests, and the River Dyfi winds its way from Snowdonia’s peaks to the sea. 

Welcome to Hay-on-Wye, a charming border town renowned for its literary heritage and vibrant cultural scene. Nestled among the scenic landscapes of Bannau Brycheiniog, this quaint town, originally known as 'The Hay,' offers a unique blend of history, arts, and natural beauty.

The Cambrian Mountains are Wales’ best-kept secret, a rugged, wild playground where the scenery does all the talking—and trust me, it’s got a lot to say.  With ancient rocks as old as time and valleys carved by glaciers that make you feel small in the best way, this place is pure, unfiltered nature. 

Located just a few miles from the English border, Welshpool offers an exciting blend of history, vibrant local culture, and scenic landscapes. This lively market town, known for its bustling livestock market and beautiful canal, perfectly combines past and present. Visitors can explore historic buildings, ride on the Welshpool and Llanfair Light Railway, or walk through lush parklands to the majestic Powis Castle.

Llanidloes, almost dead-center in Wales, is a town rich with character, straddling the lush border country and the mountainous 'Wild Wales'. This unique location has shaped Llanidloes into a town with a diverse heritage and a vibrant present. Our itinerary will guide you through a day filled with exploration, history, nature, and local culture in this picturesque gem of Mid Wales.

Rhayader, a charming town in Mid Wales, serves as a gateway to the stunning Elan Valley and offers a mix of natural beauty, outdoor adventure, and cultural richness. 

Start your day with a delicious breakfast at Tower House Gallery Café. Enjoy a variety of breakfast options, including freshly baked pastries, hearty English breakfast, and locally sourced coffee. The cozy atmosphere and beautiful art on display set a perfect tone for the day.

Visiting Lake Vyrnwy and the Berwyns is like stepping into a hidden world where nature takes centre stage. With moorlands, rugged mountains, and river valleys that seem to stretch on forever, it’s an adventure lover’s dream—minus the crowds. Whether you’re spotting peregrine falcons soaring overhead or strolling through sleepy villages nestled beside babbling streams, the peace and quiet here is second to none.

Whether you're here to bask in the grandeur of its historic buildings or to explore its delightful quirks—like the most scenic railway station in Britain or the finest golf course you never knew you needed—Llandrindod Wells promises a day of unexpected pleasures and whimsical discoveries. So, grab your top hat, adjust your crinoline, and prepare for a splendidly eccentric adventure in a town that never met a Victorian ideal it didn’t like!

Fun-Filled Day in Builth Wells Builth remains a town rooted in all things agricultural. It’s surrounded by farming country, holds a livestock market and – most significantly of all – is home to the Royal Welsh Agricultural Society and its huge showground where one of Europe’s most important countryside gatherings takes place each summer.  Discover a thriving shopping and café scene that will rival many urban areas, with the bonus of beautiful riverside walks along the banks

Visiting the Brecon Beacons is like stepping into a postcard. It’s where your inner adventurer gets a workout scaling Pen-y-Fan, the highest peak in southern Britain. Here, your biggest worry is whether to hike, canoe, or simply stand in awe of the jaw-dropping views. With dark skies so clear you’ll mistake the Milky Way for an art installation and local pubs serving meals hearty enough to fuel the hungriest of adventurers, it’s nature’s way of showing off—and who are we to