​Where do the Welsh locals visit on their days off?

by Nico McKenzie

The Welsh love Wales. This proud country of three million people is culturally distinct from the rest of the UK and geographically unique. Called Cymru (cum-ree) in the Welsh language, the people of this Celtic nation have a reputation for being passionate about rugby (and football), but most of all about Wales itself.

Surrounded by the Irish Sea to the north and west and bordered by England to the east, Wales is a land of mountains, of rolling countryside and, yes, of castles (427 at last count). Living in Wales.

Here's where the Welsh go on their days off.

1. Llanthony Priory, Brecon Beacons National Park
2. Stargazing in the Elan Valley
3. The Standing Stones of Pembrokeshire, West Wales
4. Beddgelert, Snowdonia National Park
5. A Rugby Match at Cardiff's Principality Stadium

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