Wales

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Wales is a country of great geographical variation with over 70% of its perimeter covered by long stretches of attractive and often rugged coastline. South Wales is mainly known for its industrial heritage but the area also has some outstanding historical sites. These include, the Roman Amphitheatre at Caerleon, Tintern Abbey and the Forest of Dean. A stunning forest with caves, rolling hills and trees as well as beautiful towns and villages filled with myths and legend. Wales is an ideal place for a city break, short break of self drive ferry holiday, and Stena Line offers great prices on all ferry routes to Wales, so why not book ferry tickets online now with Tickets4Ferries.

About 80% of the land surface of Wales is given over to agricultural use. Very little of this is arable land, though–the vast majority consists of permanent grass or rough grazing for herd animals. Although both beef and dairy cattle are raised widely, especially in Carmarthenshire and Pembrokeshire, Wales is more well-known for its sheep farming, and thus lamb is the meat traditionally associated with Welsh cooking.

Much of Wales's beautiful and diverse landscape is mountainous, particularly in the north and central regions. The mountains were shaped during the last ice age, the Devensian glaciation. The highest mountains in Wales are in Snowdonia (Eryri), and include Snowdon which, at 1085 m (3,560 ft) is the highest peak in Wales.

South Wales/West Wales coastline has more miles of Heritage Coast than anywhere else. The coastline of the Vale of Glamorgan, Gower Peninsula and Pembrokeshire is particularly wild and impressive.

Ferries to Wales include Dublin to Holyhead, Rosslare to Fishguard & Pembroke and Dun Laoghaire to Holyhead all operated by Stena Line & Irish Ferries.