Let us introduce you to the best of Wales! The small but mighty country is renowned for its rich history, Celtic culture, and native language, as well as magnificent sights along its rocky coastline, into the mountainous National Parks. Uncover this favourite British destination on a short, festive or weekend break, or chug through beautiful scenery with our nostalgic rail experiences. The beautiful sights are endless in this incredible corner of the world, where you have the chance to venture into the iconic Snowdonia National Park, discover the Italianate village of Portmeirion, head to Puffin Island with its abundant wildlife, or relax in the coastal towns of Llandudno and Tenby. Wales also has a rich, fascinating history, with medieval Pembroke Castle and Conwy Castle popular attractions, whilst contemporary Cardiff boast a host of cultural sights. Discover our exciting range of coach holidays and start planning your Welsh escape today.
Find your next holiday
We have found 11 Coach Holidays available from £229pp
Join the Snowdon Mountain Railway and admire the views. We also visit the Italianate village of Portmeirion.
From the oldest town in Wales, join us as we discover the delights of pretty Tenby, Pembroke and tiny St. Davids.
Discover the best of North Wales from Warner’s Bodelwyddan Castle, a Grade II listed Victorian building, complete with walled gardens and sweeping lawns.
Explore the delights of Llandudno and make memories to treasure on this fantastic New Year coach holiday in Wales.
4.3
33 reviews
Enjoy a stay in the popular seaside resort of Llandudno, from where we'll explore the breathtaking scenery of Snowdonia National Park.
4.4
5 reviews
Sit back, relax and take in the scenery of North Wales from the tracks as we enjoy splendid journeys around this wonderful region.
Enjoy a magical Christmas in the lovely seaside resort of Llandudno, with visits to beautiful Snowdonia and Anglesey.
Take in the scenery of stunning Snowdonia National Park on this short break by coach to the traditional seaside town of Llandudno.
There's no better way to get into the festive spirit! Enjoy Christmas fun in lovely Llandudno on this exciting break.
Enjoy a hassle-free getaway after the festivities of Christmas with this Twixmas holiday to the popular resort of Llandudno!
Take in the festive delights of pretty Llandudno and charming Chester in the most enchanting season of all on this memorable escape.
While part of the United Kingdom, Wales is its own country with a deep and rich history, boasting famous figures such as Tom Jones and Shirley Bassey. Most popular destinations include charming Llandudno which offers visitors traditional seaside delights, cosy cafés and a Grade II listed pier, and Snowdonia National Park where breathtaking natural landscapes are dotted with beautiful villages such as Betws-y-Coed. Take in the stunning vistas from aboard the Dean Forest Railway or Snowdon Mountain Railway, or visit White Castle Winery for a taste of your local surroundings. Tenby, on the west coast, is one of Wales’ top seaside towns, with its picture-postcard houses and gorgeous, sandy beach. For something completely unique, the romantic village of Portmeirion is a delight to explore, with Italianate-style architecture and charming gardens. Whether you’re a lover of great views and the great outdoors, or prefer historic and cultural attractions, delve into Wales on a fully escorted tour.
Welsh cakes are a traditional sweet bread of Wales, made with similar ingredients to that of a scone, but they are not baked, they are cooked like a pancake. These delicious cakes are a rare treat, due to how time consuming they are to make, and hold a very unique taste only found in Wales.
With so much on offer, you might need some inspiration! We’ve hand-picked a selection of favourite destinations and provided an overview of the very best highlights...
Great Orme
One of the most famous sights in Llandudno is the Great Orme – a limestone headland that overlooks the town and sea. There is a historic tramway that passes through the picturesque Great Orme Country Park and Nature Reserve climbs to reach the summit – expect a journey full of spectacular views!
Llandudno Pier
Lined with traditional amusements, delightful cafés and colourful stalls, Llandudno’s Grade II listed pier is the longest in Wales. With stunning views of Llandudno Bay and the Great Orme, a nostalgic penny arcade and more, it is a must-visit when in the town – be sure to pick up a stick of rock!
Conwy Castle
Designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Conwy Castle is an exceptionally well-preserved fortress towering over Conwy. Unbelievably built in just four years, the castle was designed to be both a military stronghold and royal palace. A particular highlight is climbing the restored spiral staircase in its great towers, which rewards visitors with breathtaking panoramic views.
Beautiful Beaches
Boasting four unique beaches, there’s a reason Tenby is renowned for its golden sands! North Beach, sandwiched between the harbour beach and north cliffs, is home to one of the most photographed views in Wales with its Goskar rock in the middle, whilst the South Beach is the perfect place to watch fishing boats come and go.
Tenby Castle
Perched on a hilltop overlooking the town, only a small tower remains of Tenby Castle. Visitors can learn more about the castle’s history in the Tenby Museum and Art Gallery, which occupies a section of the castle believed to be the former hall.
St. Catherine's Island
Only accessible when the tide is low, St. Catherine's Island is home to a historic fort that was built in the 19th century to protect the town from French invasion. Visitors can uncover the history of the fort with guides and exhibitions, whilst the island itself boasts diverse wildlife including rare plants, a nestling family of Choughs, and a local Peregrine Falcon family that visit daily.
Snowdon Mountain Railway
Travelling to the summit of the highest mountain in England and Wales, the Snowdon Mountain Railway is one of the most scenic railway journeys in the world. The visitor centre at the summit, known as Hafod Eryri, blends into its natural surroundings and offers panoramic views – on a clear day they can stretch as far as Ireland!
Betws-y-Coed
Nestled in the heart of Snowdonia National Park, Betws-y-Coed is home to independent shops, art galleries and delightful cafés. With a picturesque woodland setting at the convergence of four rivers, the scenery here is unrivalled.
Ffestiniog Railway
The world’s oldest narrow-gauge railway, the Ffestiniog Railway follows a historic route over 700 feet from sea level. Travelling past dense forests, glistening lakes, lush pastures and more, enjoy breathtaking scenery from start to finish.
Cardiff Castle
Located within beautiful parkland in the heart of the city, Cardiff Castle is a must-visit! Founded by William the Conqueror, its magnificent walls and fairy tale towers conceal a fascinating history spanning over 2,000 years, whilst its opulent interiors feature murals, stained glass, wood carvings and more.
Cardiff Bay
A former tidal dockland known for exporting coal to the world, today, Cardiff Bay is a thriving waterfront boasting fantastic restaurants, cultural attractions and excellent shopping opportunities. Highlights include the Pierhead, the Wales Millennium Centre, and the Senedd.
Cardiff Market
In operation since the 1700s, this Victorian indoor market is the bustling heart of Cardiff. Brimming with independent local businesses, you’ll wide a wealth of products ranging from vintage clothing to traditional Welsh cuisine.