Wales – Train Travel in the Land of Song
From the English border at Offa's Dyke to the beaches of the Pembrokeshire coast, it is natural beauty and rich history that makes Wales a vast adventure playground. Visit Wales by train and travel through a country that has more to offer than just stunning views. Between the tracts of unspoilt countryside you can find art galleries, castles, museums, stately homes and shopping centres which are brimming with local flavour and the famous Welsh hospitality.
Book early to avoid disappointment and see Wales by train travel.
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Three fabulous scenic railway journeys through the beautiful Welsh countryside
Medieval castles and wonderful mountain railways are an integral part of the adventure as we explore the very best of North Wales. Our base in Llandudno is ideal for accessing the wonderful Ffestiniog and Welsh Highland Railways and discovering the castles of Caernarfon and Conwy.
Departures from June to October
from £585
Railways & Castles of Wales 2012 (Dunoon Hotel) | |
A superb 11-day rail tour taking in some of Germany's finest cities | |
| More details >>> Prices from £1575 |
01904 521 936
| Capital City: | Cardiff | Currency: | Pound Sterling |
|---|---|---|---|
| Electricity: | British Standard | Famous for: | Leeks, rugby and choral singing |
| Language: | English/Cymru | Population: | 3 million |
Wales - Train Travel and Traveller's Notes
When you see Wales by train you travel through a bilingual country. Welsh (Cymry) is not a dialect of English but a language in its own right. Two phrases which are universally useful are diolch and os gwelwch yn dda. Diolch, pronounced dee-olch (where the ch sound is pronounced like it is in loch), is thank you and os gwelwch yn dda, pronounced oss-gwel-ooch un thar (where the th in thar is a hard sound like in this) is please.
For more information on holidays in Wales and train travel around the UK, please call the number at the top of this page.