Posts Tagged ‘
snowdonia ’
Dec 19th, 2017 |
By Kaye Holland
Here Elliott Grant, creator of Hoof – a new trip curation app that allows users to log their travels and connect with like-minded travellers – shares his travel highs and lows with Just About Travel readers…
Posted in Travel tips & opinions |
Comments Off on Where the experts holiday: Elliott Grant, founder of travel and location app Hoof
Tags: Agra, Delhi, Gower Peninsula, Hoof, India, Jaipur, Kathmandu, Kenya, Nepal, New Zealand, Pokahara, Ranthambore, Scottish highlands, ski, snowdonia, The Isles of Scilly, Travel, travel app, UK
Aug 16th, 2016 |
By The Editor
The Royal Town Planning Institute (RTPI) have announced the short list for its Wales’ Best Places competition.
Posted in Travel news |
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Tags: Aberaeron, Caernarfon, Cardiff Bay Inner Harbour, Denbigh, Gower, Llandudno, Merthyr Tydfil, Royal Town Planning Institute, snowdonia, Tenby, The Hays in Cardiff
May 9th, 2016 |
By The Editor
Public art has the ability to capture the interest of millions. Anthony Gormley’s Angel of the North draws tens of thousands as do the Kelpies in Falkirk.
Posted in Travel destinations |
Comments Off on There’s more to Snowdonia than a mountain
Tags: Anthony Garratt, High and Low, Menai Holidays, snowdonia
Nov 15th, 2013 |
By The Editor
12 million people a year visit the three Welsh national parks a new report says. And they spend £1 billion a year which I make is over £83 for each and every visitor.
Posted in Travel news |
Comments Off on Visited a national park? 73% of the Welsh have
Tags: Brecon Beacons, National Parks, Pembrokeshire Coast, snowdonia
Feb 26th, 2012 |
By Adrian Lawes
I have been in Los Angeles to see the LA Times Travel Show, one of the largest in the US. I expected to see stalls promoting parts of California, the Caribbean and Asia but Wales?
Posted in Travel news |
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Tags: Boston, Kate Carrigan, LA, Llandudno, Newport, Philadelphia, Skomer, snowdonia, Special Group Tours, Visit Wales., Wales
Jun 21st, 2010 |
By Cathrene Rowell
Once again, I am going to relate what I am learning in my Geology studies to today: the Summer Solstice.
As you might remember from your science classes at school, our planet takes just over 365 days to orbit the Sun, a process upon which our calendar year is based. The Earth’s axis is tilted at an angle of 23.5 degrees: different parts of the Earth receive varying amounts of sunlight during the year, giving us our four seasons. The Summer Solstice, on the 21st June, represents the longest day of the year.
Posted in Travel rumblings |
Comments Off on 21st June: The Summer Solstice
Tags: Anglesey, Cheshire, snowdonia, Stonehenge, summer solstice