Wales
Wales is a scenically stunning country with a rich history and warm hospitality. Characterized by rugged coastlines, rolling hills and imposing mountains, it offers a perfect blend of nature, culture and tradition. The charming towns, historic castles and Welsh language give the country a unique identity. Whether outdoor adventures, culinary delights or first-class golf courses - Wales inspires with its diversity and authentic atmosphere.
Attractive golf hotels and resorts Wales
Our best golf courses Wales
United Kingdom, Wales, Southern Wales
Bryn Meadows Championship Golf Course
- Holes: 18 Hole
- Difficulty: medium demanding
- Terrain: hilly water hazards
United Kingdom, Wales, Southern Wales
- Holes: 18 Hole
- Difficulty: medium demanding
- Terrain: hilly water hazards
United Kingdom, Wales, Southern Wales
- Holes: 18 Hole
- Difficulty: medium demanding
- Terrain: hilly water hazards
United Kingdom, Wales, Southern Wales
- Holes: 18 Hole
- Difficulty: medium demanding
- Terrain: hilly water hazards
United Kingdom, Wales, Southern Wales
- Holes: 18 Hole
- Difficulty: demanding
- Terrain: hilly water hazards
United Kingdom, Wales, Southern Wales
- Holes: 18 Hole
- Difficulty: demanding
- Terrain: hilly water hazards
Best Journey Time
The best time to visit Wales is from May to September, when the weather is mild and nature is in full bloom. These months offer the best conditions for outdoor activities such as golf, hiking and sightseeing. Summer brings pleasant temperatures around 15-22°C, while spring and fall are often quieter and less touristy. Winter is cooler and wetter, but has its own charm, especially for coastal landscapes and cozy country inns.
Special Destinations
The Snowdonia National Park boasts breathtaking mountains and hiking trails, while the Brecon Beacons offer spectacular landscapes and waterfalls. On the coast, the Gower Peninsula and the Pembrokeshire Coast offer idyllic beaches and cliffs to explore. Historical highlights include the imposing Caernarfon Castle, the medieval Conwy Castle and the charming town of Tenby. The capital Cardiff with its castle and Cardiff Bay is also worth a visit. Adventure lovers can experience the underground caves of Zip World or the Ffestiniog Railway.
Culinary Highlights
Welsh cuisine offers hearty specialties with regional ingredients. Welsh rarebit, a refined cheese toast variation, is a classic. Cawl, a traditional stew with lamb and vegetables, is one of the most popular dishes. Fresh laverbread, made from seaweed, is often served with oats. Bara brith, a fruit cake soaked in tea, and Welsh cakes, small pancakes with raisins, are typical sweet treats. Fresh fish, mussels and crab are particularly popular on the coast. They go well with a glass of Welsh whisky or a craft beer from one of the many breweries.
Arrival & Infrastructure on Site
Wales is easily accessible by air via Cardiff Airport or via the airports in London and Manchester with rail or car connections. Ferries connect Wales with Ireland and the road network is well developed. Rail provides connections between major cities, while buses and car rental are ideal for rural areas. There is a good local transport and cab system in towns and cities, and for nature lovers, many hiking and cycling trails are well developed.