Caerdydd
Kai-r-deeð
Cardiff
Usage
Capital city of Wales
Grammar Note
Usually explained as "caer" (fort) + Taf (the river), i.e. Caer-Taf. An older tradition derives it from the name of a Roman commander, Didius, but this is not widely accepted
Eryri
E-ruh-ri
Snowdonia
Usage
Wales's largest national park, containing Mount Snowdon
Grammar Note
Means "place of eagles" in Welsh
Abertawe
A-ber-ta-we
Swansea
Usage
Wales's second-largest city
Grammar Note
Means "mouth of the river Tawe" in Welsh
Llanfairpwll
Hlan-vair-poohl
Llanfairpwll (short for the 58-letter full name)
Usage
Village on Anglesey, famous for having one of the world's longest place names
Grammar Note
The full name is 58 characters long and is a famous tourist attraction
Penfro
Pen-vro
Pembroke
Usage
Historic town in southwest Wales, famous for its castle
Grammar Note
Means "headland end" or "land's end" in Welsh
Ynys Môn
Un-is Mohn
Anglesey
Usage
Island off northwest Wales, nicknamed "the Mother of Wales"
Grammar Note
Welsh name for Anglesey — "Ynys Môn" is the official name, meaning "Isle of Mona"
Gŵyr
Goo-ir
Gower Peninsula
Usage
Wales's peninsula and the UK's first Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty
Grammar Note
Gower was designated the UK's first AONB in 1956 — famous for Rhossili Bay and other stunning beaches
Bae Ceredigion
Bye Ker-e-dig-yon
Cardigan Bay
Usage
Large bay on the west coast of Wales, famous for bottlenose dolphins
Grammar Note
"bae" (bay) is borrowed from English — Bae Ceredigion is home to the UK's largest population of bottlenose dolphins
Tyddewi
Tuh-thew-ee
St Davids
Usage
Britain's smallest city, home to the cathedral of Wales's patron saint Dewi Sant
Grammar Note
"ty" (house) + "Dewi" (David), soft-mutated to "Ddewi" (dd is a digraph) — named after Saint David, patron saint of Wales, whose feast day is 1 March
Y Fenni
Uh Ven-ee
Abergavenny
Usage
Town in southeast Wales, known as "the food capital of Wales"
Grammar Note
Welsh name for Abergavenny — Y Fenni hosts Wales's famous annual food festival every September
Casnewydd
Kas-new-ith
Newport
Usage
Wales's third-largest city, signed in English as "Newport" — on the M4 just past the Severn crossings, close to Bristol
Wrecsam
Wrek-sam
Wrexham
Usage
Largest city in northeast Wales, signed in English as "Wrexham" — close to Chester, granted city status in 2022
Bangor
Bang-or
Usage
University city in northwest Wales, spelled the same in English — on the Menai Strait, the base for Anglesey and northern Eryri
Caerfyrddin
Kaer-vur-thin
Carmarthen
Usage
County town of Carmarthenshire in southwest Wales, signed in English as "Carmarthen" — an ancient market town linked to the legend of Merlin
Aberystwyth
A-ber-ust-with
Usage
Seaside university town in mid-west Wales, spelled the same in English — home to the National Library of Wales and Britain's longest cliff railway
Llanelli
Hla-nehl-hli
Usage
Largest town in Carmarthenshire, spelled the same in English — a rugby town with a wetland nature reserve on the estuary
Pen-y-bont ar Ogwr
Pen-uh-bont ar Og-oor
Bridgend
Usage
Town in south Wales, signed in English as "Bridgend" — the Welsh name means "bridge-end on the river Ogwr" and looks nothing like the English
Merthyr Tudful
Mer-thir Tid-vil
Merthyr Tydfil
Usage
Valleys town in south Wales, spelled "Merthyr Tydfil" in English — once the largest iron-making town in the world
Aberdâr
A-ber-dahr
Aberdare
Usage
Valleys town in south Wales, spelled "Aberdare" in English — direct trains from Cardiff on the Valley Lines
Pontypridd
Pon-tuh-preeth
Usage
Valleys town north of Cardiff, spelled the same in English — the Welsh national anthem was written here in 1856
Y Barri
Uh Ba-ri
Barry
Usage
Seaside town southwest of Cardiff, signed in English as "Barry" — the beach town nearest to Cardiff Airport
Penarth
Pen-arth
Usage
Genteel seaside town across the water from Cardiff Bay, spelled the same in English — known for its Victorian pier
Caerffili
Kaer-fil-i
Caerphilly
Usage
Town north of Cardiff, spelled "Caerphilly" in English — famous for one of Britain's largest castles and for Caerphilly cheese
Cas-gwent
Kas-gwent
Chepstow
Usage
Border town on the river Wye, signed in English as "Chepstow" — a gateway into Wales, with a Norman castle and a racecourse
Trefynwy
Tre-vun-wee
Monmouth
Usage
Town in Monmouthshire, signed in English as "Monmouth" — its fortified Monnow Bridge is the only one of its kind left in Britain
Aberhonddu
A-ber-hon-thee
Brecon
Usage
Market town that serves as the main base for Bannau Brycheiniog (the Brecon Beacons) National Park, signed in English as "Brecon"
Llandrindod
Hlan-drin-dod
Llandrindod Wells
Usage
Victorian spa town in mid Wales, signed in English as "Llandrindod Wells" — a principal stop on the Heart of Wales Line
Y Drenewydd
Uh Dre-new-ith
Newtown
Usage
Largest town in Powys, signed in English as "Newtown" — birthplace of the social reformer Robert Owen
Y Trallwng
Uh Trahl-hloong
Welshpool
Usage
Powys market town near the English border, signed in English as "Welshpool" — the base for visiting Powis Castle
Aberteifi
A-ber-tay-vee
Cardigan
Usage
Riverside town in south Ceredigion, signed in English as "Cardigan" — the town that gives Cardigan Bay its name
Abergwaun
A-ber-gwine
Fishguard
Usage
Port town in north Pembrokeshire, signed in English as "Fishguard" — ferries sail from here to Rosslare in Ireland
Hwlffordd
Hool-forth
Haverfordwest
Usage
County town of Pembrokeshire, signed in English as "Haverfordwest" — the hub for buses and trains across the county
Doc Penfro
Dok Pen-vro
Pembroke Dock
Usage
Port town in Pembrokeshire, signed in English as "Pembroke Dock" — the ferry terminal for Rosslare, Ireland, with the railway station alongside
Dinbych-y-pysgod
Din-bikh-uh-pus-god
Tenby
Usage
Walled seaside resort in Pembrokeshire, signed in English as "Tenby" — the Welsh name means "little fort of the fish"
Aberdaugleddau
A-ber-dye-gleth-eye
Milford Haven
Usage
Deep-water port town in Pembrokeshire, signed in English as "Milford Haven" — a natural harbour with LNG terminals and a fishing fleet
Caergybi
Kaer-guh-bee
Holyhead
Usage
Town at the western tip of Anglesey, signed in English as "Holyhead" — ferry port for Dublin and the end of the line from London Euston
Caernarfon
Kaer-nar-von
Usage
Walled castle town in northwest Wales, spelled the same in English — one of the strongest Welsh-speaking communities in the country
Conwy
Kon-wee
Usage
North Wales town with almost complete medieval walls, spelled the same in English — the castle and walls are a UNESCO World Heritage Site
Llandudno
Hlan-did-no
Usage
Wales's largest seaside resort, spelled the same in English — known for its Victorian pier and the Great Orme headland
Bae Colwyn
Bye Kol-win
Colwyn Bay
Usage
Coastal town in north Wales, signed in English as "Colwyn Bay" — between Llandudno and Rhyl on the North Wales Coast Line
Y Rhyl
Uh Rhil
Rhyl
Usage
Traditional seaside town on the north Wales coast, signed in English as "Rhyl" — long sandy beach and promenade
Dinbych
Din-bikh
Denbigh
Usage
Historic inland town in the Vale of Clwyd, signed in English as "Denbigh" — with medieval castle ruins on the hill above
Rhuthun
Rhi-thin
Ruthin
Usage
Town in the Vale of Clwyd, signed in English as "Ruthin" — a well-preserved medieval centre around a hilltop square
Yr Wyddgrug
Ur With-grig
Mold
Usage
County town of Flintshire, signed in English as "Mold" — a classic case where the Welsh and English names share nothing, so learn both
Porthmadog
Porth-ma-dog
Usage
Harbour town in southwest Eryri, spelled the same in English — terminus of both the Ffestiniog and the Welsh Highland Railways
Pwllheli
Poohl-hel-ee
Usage
Main town on the Llŷn Peninsula, spelled the same in English — the terminus of the Cambrian Coast railway, with a marina
Blaenau Ffestiniog
Bly-nigh Fes-tin-yog
Usage
Slate-quarrying town in the heart of Eryri, spelled the same in English — underground slate cavern tours and the end of the Conwy Valley Line
Dolgellau
Dol-geh-hlai
Usage
Stone-built town in southern Eryri, spelled the same in English — the base for climbing Cadair Idris and walking the Mawddach estuary
Machynlleth
Ma-khun-hleth
Usage
Town in western Powys, spelled the same in English — where Owain Glyndŵr held his parliament in 1404, and a junction on the Cambrian Line
Y Bermo
Uh Ber-mo
Barmouth
Usage
Seaside resort on Cardigan Bay, signed in English as "Barmouth" — known for the wooden railway viaduct across the Mawddach estuary
Castell-nedd
Kas-tehl-neth
Neath
Usage
Town east of Swansea, signed in English as "Neath" — Roman fort and abbey ruins, and the gateway to the waterfall country of the Neath Valley
Y Mwmbwls
Uh Moom-bools
Mumbles
Usage
Seaside village at the west end of Swansea Bay, signed in English as "Mumbles" — pier, lighthouse and the gateway to the Gower
Llangollen
Hlan-goh-hlen
Usage
Town on the river Dee in northeast Wales, spelled the same in English — home of the International Musical Eisteddfod and base for the Pontcysyllte Aqueduct
Betws-y-coed
Bet-oos-uh-koyd
Usage
Wooded village in the heart of Eryri National Park, spelled the same in English — the main walking and outdoor-gear base, on the Conwy Valley Line
Llanberis
Hlan-be-ris
Usage
Village at the foot of Yr Wyddfa (Snowdon), spelled the same in English — start of the mountain railway and home to the National Slate Museum
Beddgelert
Beth-ge-lert
Usage
Stone village in Eryri, spelled the same in English — famous for the legend of Gelert the faithful hound, with a Welsh Highland Railway stop
Biwmares
Bew-ma-res
Beaumaris
Usage
Town on the east coast of Anglesey, signed in English as "Beaumaris" — World Heritage castle and views across the Menai Strait to Eryri
Porthaethwy
Porth-eyth-wee
Menai Bridge
Usage
Town on the Anglesey side of the Menai Strait, signed in English as "Menai Bridge" — note the Welsh name has nothing to do with a bridge
Harlech
Har-lekh
Usage
Clifftop town overlooking Cardigan Bay, spelled the same in English — its castle is a World Heritage Site and the beach below is vast
Llanfairpwllgwyngyll
Hlan-vire-poohl-gwin-gihl
Usage
Village on Anglesey, spelled the same in English. The full ceremonial form is "Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch" (58 letters) and the station nameboard is the tourist draw; locals shorten it to Llanfairpwll or Llanfair PG
Sir Benfro
Seer Ben-vro
Pembrokeshire
Usage
County in the far southwest, signed in English as "Pembrokeshire" — almost its entire coastline is a national park
Sir Gaerfyrddin
Seer Kaer-vur-thin
Carmarthenshire
Usage
Farming county in southwest Wales, signed in English as "Carmarthenshire" — home to the National Botanic Garden of Wales
Sir Fynwy
Seer Vun-wee
Monmouthshire
Usage
Southeastern county on the English border, signed in English as "Monmouthshire" — covering the Wye Valley and Tintern Abbey
Sir Ddinbych
Seer Thin-bikh
Denbighshire
Usage
County in north Wales, signed in English as "Denbighshire" — covering the inland Vale of Clwyd and coastal resorts such as Rhyl
Sir y Fflint
Seer uh Flint
Flintshire
Usage
Northeastern county on the English border, signed in English as "Flintshire" — handy for Chester and Manchester Airport
Powys
Pow-is
Usage
Wales's largest county by area, spelled the same in English — a sparsely populated inland region of hills, lakes and spa towns
Gwynedd
Gwi-neth
Usage
Northwestern county, spelled the same in English — covering Eryri (Snowdonia) and the Llŷn Peninsula, with the highest proportion of Welsh speakers in Wales
Bro Morgannwg
Bro Mor-gan-oog
Vale of Glamorgan
Usage
County west of Cardiff, signed in English as "Vale of Glamorgan" — location of Cardiff Airport and the Glamorgan Heritage Coast
Ceredigion
Ke-re-dig-yon
Usage
West-coast county, spelled the same in English — centred on Aberystwyth, with a dolphin-watching coastline along Cardigan Bay
Rhondda Cynon Taf
Rhon-tha Kuh-non Tahv
Usage
Valleys county in south Wales, spelled the same in English — covering the Rhondda and other former coal-mining valleys, linked to Cardiff by the Valley Lines
Maes Awyr Caerdydd
Mice A-wir Kaer-deeth
Cardiff Airport
Usage
Wales's only international airport, signed in English as "Cardiff Airport" — about 19 km southwest of the city at Rhoose, with a shuttle bus to Rhoose railway station
Caerdydd Canolog
Kaer-deeth Ka-no-log
Cardiff Central
Usage
Wales's busiest railway station, signed bilingually as "Caerdydd Canolog / Cardiff Central" — trains to London Paddington, Swansea and the start of the Valley Lines
Caerdydd Heol y Frenhines
Kaer-deeth Hey-ol uh Vren-hee-nes
Cardiff Queen Street
Usage
Cardiff's second city-centre station, signed as "Caerdydd Heol y Frenhines / Cardiff Queen Street" — interchange for the Valley Lines and the Cardiff Bay branch
Gorsaf Abertawe
Gor-sav A-ber-ta-we
Swansea station
Usage
Swansea's railway station, with nameboards reading "Abertawe / Swansea" — direct trains to London Paddington and services onward to west Wales
Gorsaf Bangor
Gor-sav Bang-or
Bangor station
Usage
Main station on the North Wales Coast Line, signed simply "Bangor" — the gateway to Anglesey and northern Eryri
Gorsaf Aberystwyth
Gor-sav A-ber-ust-with
Aberystwyth station
Usage
Terminus of the Cambrian Line, signed "Aberystwyth" — through trains run to Birmingham via Shrewsbury
Wrecsam Cyffredinol
Wrek-sam Kuh-fre-di-nol
Wrexham General
Usage
Wrexham's main station, signed "Wrecsam Cyffredinol / Wrexham General" — on the Chester to Shrewsbury line
Cyffordd Llandudno
Kuh-forth Hlan-did-no
Llandudno Junction
Usage
Interchange between the North Wales Coast Line and the Conwy Valley Line, signed in English as "Llandudno Junction" — change here for Llandudno and Conwy
Llinellau'r Cymoedd
Hlin-eh-hlair Kuh-moyth
Valley Lines
Usage
Cardiff's commuter rail network running up the south Wales valleys, shown in English as "Valley Lines" — services to Merthyr Tydfil, Aberdare, Treherbert and more
Rheilffordd Calon Cymru
Rhail-forth Ka-lon Kum-ree
Heart of Wales Line
Usage
Rural railway crossing mid Wales from near Swansea through Llandrindod to Shrewsbury, shown in English as "Heart of Wales Line" — only a few trains a day
Rheilffordd Dyffryn Conwy
Rhail-forth Duh-frin Kon-wee
Conwy Valley Line
Usage
Branch line from Llandudno Junction through Betws-y-coed to Blaenau Ffestiniog, shown in English as "Conwy Valley Line" — the main rail route into Eryri
Porthladd Caergybi
Porth-hlath Kaer-guh-bee
Port of Holyhead
Usage
Wales's busiest passenger port, signed in English as "Holyhead Port" — ferries to Dublin, with the railway station right inside the terminal
Harbwr Abergwaun
Har-boor A-ber-gwine
Fishguard Harbour
Usage
Ferry terminal for Rosslare in Ireland, signed in English as "Fishguard Harbour" — at Goodwick, with its own railway station on the quayside
Pont Hafren
Pont Hav-ren
Severn Bridge
Usage
Suspension bridge over the Severn linking England and Wales on the M48, signed in English as "Severn Bridge" — most traffic now uses the Prince of Wales Bridge on the M4
Twnnel Hafren
Toon-el Hav-ren
Severn Tunnel
Usage
Railway tunnel under the Severn estuary, shown in English as "Severn Tunnel" — trains from London enter Wales through it
Pont Menai
Pont Men-eye
Menai Suspension Bridge
Usage
1826 suspension bridge linking the mainland with Anglesey, signed in English as "Menai Suspension Bridge" — carries the A5 beside the town of Porthaethwy
Pont Britannia
Pont Bri-tan-ya
Britannia Bridge
Usage
The other Menai Strait crossing, signed in English as "Britannia Bridge" — carries the A55 above the railway, so Holyhead trains cross here too
Rheilffordd yr Wyddfa
Rhail-forth ur With-va
Snowdon Mountain Railway
Usage
Rack railway from Llanberis to the summit of Yr Wyddfa, shown in English as "Snowdon Mountain Railway" — Britain's only rack railway; book ahead in summer
Rheilffordd Ffestiniog
Rhail-forth Fes-tin-yog
Ffestiniog Railway
Usage
Narrow-gauge heritage line climbing from Porthmadog to Blaenau Ffestiniog, shown in English as "Ffestiniog Railway" — run by one of the world's oldest railway companies
Rheilffordd Ucheldir Cymru
Rhail-forth Ikh-el-deer Kum-ree
Welsh Highland Railway
Usage
Narrow-gauge line from Caernarfon through Beddgelert to Porthmadog across Eryri, shown in English as "Welsh Highland Railway" — the longest heritage narrow-gauge line in Britain
Rheilffordd Talyllyn
Rhail-forth Ta-luh-hlin
Talyllyn Railway
Usage
Heritage line running inland from Tywyn to the old slate quarries, shown in English as "Talyllyn Railway" — the world's first volunteer-preserved railway
Tramffordd y Gogarth
Tram-forth uh Go-garth
Great Orme Tramway
Usage
Cable-hauled street tramway from Llandudno up to the summit of the Great Orme, shown in English as "Great Orme Tramway" — the only cable-operated street tramway in Britain
Pen y Pas
Pen uh Pahs
Pen-y-Pass
Usage
Mountain pass at 359 m where the main Yr Wyddfa footpaths start, signed in English as "Pen-y-Pass" — parking must be pre-booked, so most walkers arrive on the Sherpa'r Wyddfa bus
Yr Wyddfa
Ur With-va
Yr Wyddfa (Snowdon)
Usage
Wales's highest mountain at 1,085 m. Since 2022 the national park authority has used only the Welsh name and dropped "Snowdon", but road signs and maps still show both
Parc Cenedlaethol Eryri
Park Ken-ed-lie-thol E-ruh-ri
Eryri National Park (Snowdonia)
Usage
Official name of the national park in north Wales. The English name is "Snowdonia National Park", but since 2022 the authority uses only the Welsh "Eryri" — signs and maps still vary
Castell Caernarfon
Kas-tehl Kaer-nar-von
Caernarfon Castle
Usage
Edward I's vast castle with polygonal towers, signed in English as "Caernarfon Castle" — a World Heritage Site and the setting for the investiture of the Prince of Wales
Castell Conwy
Kas-tehl Kon-wee
Conwy Castle
Usage
Thirteenth-century castle with eight surviving towers, signed in English as "Conwy Castle" — a World Heritage Site together with the town walls, which you can walk along
Castell Harlech
Kas-tehl Har-lekh
Harlech Castle
Usage
Thirteenth-century castle on a crag, signed in English as "Harlech Castle" — a World Heritage Site and the subject of the song "Men of Harlech"
Castell Caerffili
Kas-tehl Kaer-fil-i
Caerphilly Castle
Usage
Britain's second-largest castle, signed in English as "Caerphilly Castle" — ringed by water defences and famous for its leaning tower, about 20 minutes by train from Cardiff
Castell Caerdydd
Kas-tehl Kaer-deeth
Cardiff Castle
Usage
Castle in the middle of Cardiff, signed in English as "Cardiff Castle" — Roman walls, a Norman keep and lavish Victorian Gothic apartments on one site
Castell Coch
Kas-tehl Kokh
Castell Coch (Red Castle)
Usage
Fairytale conical-roofed castle in woods north of Cardiff. English keeps the Welsh name "Castell Coch" — it means "Red Castle" — a Victorian fantasy rebuild
Castell Biwmares
Kas-tehl Bew-ma-res
Beaumaris Castle
Usage
Concentric castle on Anglesey, signed in English as "Beaumaris Castle" — a perfectly symmetrical design left unfinished, and a World Heritage Site
Castell Carreg Cennen
Kas-tehl Ka-reg Ken-en
Carreg Cennen Castle
Usage
Ruined castle on a limestone crag in Carmarthenshire, signed in English as "Carreg Cennen Castle" — a passage under the castle leads down into a cave
Castell Powis
Kas-tehl Pow-is
Powis Castle
Usage
Red castle just outside Welshpool, signed in English as "Powis Castle" — known for its terraced Italianate gardens and its collection of Indian treasures
Abaty Tyndyrn
A-ba-tee Tun-durn
Tintern Abbey
Usage
Ruined Cistercian abbey in the Wye Valley, signed in English as "Tintern Abbey" — about 10 km north of Chepstow, made famous by Wordsworth
Eglwys Gadeiriol Tyddewi
Eg-loo-is Ga-day-ri-ol Tuh-thew-ee
St Davids Cathedral
Usage
Cathedral of Dewi Sant, the patron saint of Wales, signed in English as "St Davids Cathedral" — in Britain's smallest city at the western tip of Pembrokeshire
Sain Ffagan
Sine Fa-gan
St Fagans National Museum of History
Usage
Open-air museum on the western edge of Cardiff, signed in English as "St Fagans" — buildings re-erected from all over Wales, free to enter
Y Senedd
Uh Sen-eth
The Senedd
Usage
Home of the Welsh Parliament on Cardiff Bay — English uses the Welsh word too, "the Senedd". Glass-fronted and free to visit
Canolfan Mileniwm Cymru
Ka-nol-van Mi-len-yoom Kum-ree
Wales Millennium Centre
Usage
Arts centre on Cardiff Bay, signed in English as "Wales Millennium Centre" — its bronze frontage carries lines of poetry cut in Welsh and English
Bae Caerdydd
Bye Kaer-deeth
Cardiff Bay
Usage
Regenerated dockland district, signed in English as "Cardiff Bay" — the Senedd, the Millennium Centre and the waterfront, a few minutes from the city centre by branch-line train
Pwll Mawr
Poohl Mowr
Big Pit National Coal Museum
Usage
Colliery museum at Blaenavon, signed in English as "Big Pit" — ex-miners take you 90 m underground, free to enter, in a World Heritage landscape
Traphont Ddŵr Pontcysyllte
Tra-font Thoor Pont-kuh-suhl-te
Pontcysyllte Aqueduct
Usage
Canal aqueduct near Llangollen carrying boats 38 m above the river Dee, signed in English as "Pontcysyllte Aqueduct" — a World Heritage Site you can cross on foot or by narrowboat
Portmeirion
Port-may-ri-on
Usage
Italianate village built on an estuary near Porthmadog, spelled the same in English — the setting for the TV series "The Prisoner"; admission charged
Bannau Brycheiniog
Ban-eye Bruh-khay-ni-og
Bannau Brycheiniog (Brecon Beacons)
Usage
National park in south Wales. The English name is "Brecon Beacons", but since 2023 the authority has used the Welsh "Bannau Brycheiniog" — signs still show both
Parc Cenedlaethol Arfordir Penfro
Park Ken-ed-lie-thol Ar-vor-deer Pen-vro
Pembrokeshire Coast National Park
Usage
The only UK national park made up almost entirely of coastline, signed in English as "Pembrokeshire Coast National Park" — cliffs, coves and offshore islands
Pen y Fan
Pen uh Van
Usage
Highest peak in south Wales at 886 m — English keeps the Welsh name "Pen y Fan". Near Brecon, a popular two-to-three-hour walk up and back
Cadair Idris
Ka-dire Id-ris
Usage
Mountain in southern Eryri at 893 m — English keeps the Welsh name "Cadair Idris", meaning "the chair of Idris the giant". Climbed from Dolgellau
Llwybr Arfordir Cymru
Hlooy-br Ar-vor-deer Kum-ree
Wales Coast Path
Usage
Long-distance footpath of about 1,400 km running almost the entire Welsh coastline, signed in English as "Wales Coast Path" — look for the blue shell waymarks
Llwybr Clawdd Offa
Hlooy-br Klowth Of-a
Offa's Dyke Path
Usage
285 km footpath following the 8th-century earthwork along the English border, signed in English as "Offa's Dyke Path" — from Chepstow in the south to Prestatyn in the north
Pen Llŷn
Pen Hleen
Llŷn Peninsula
Usage
Peninsula reaching northwest from Gwynedd, signed in English as "Llŷn Peninsula" — a strongly Welsh-speaking area with quiet beaches and old pilgrim routes
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