UK Tourist Information
Tourist Information Centres the UK's number i tourist resource
UK Tourism Information
Accommodation.. Camping... sight seeing...Transport... Weddings & Conference Facilities... all the information you will ever need
TIC
Tourist Information Great Britain Tourist Information
 Search our pages for the best tourist information available in the UK
TIC Help
England, Wales & Scotland.
UK Tourist Infomation England Tourist Information Welsh Tourist Information Scottish Tourist Information British Tourist Information
Hotels & Accommodation
Tourist attractions
Functions & Conferences
Inns and Pubs
Activities
Eating out
Entertainment
Special Occasions
Beauty and Therapy
Travel and Transport
Health and Fitness
Shopping
Website Grant
 
Valid XHTML 1.0 Transitional
Glamorgan
Photo of Glamorgan
Select another county from this region
Anglesey. Cardiganshire. Carmarthenshire. Denbighshire. Flintshire. Glamorgan. Monmouthshire. Pembrokeshire. Gwynedd. Conwy. Powys. Wrexham. Gwent.

Glamorgan

Glamorgan is located in the South of Wales. It incorporates the breathtakingly beautiful Glamorgan Heritage Coast. This area stretches for 14 miles, from Aberthaw in the East to Porthcawl in the West. Dramatic plunging cliffs, tiny secluded coves and outstanding views make the Heritage Coast area a must for walkers and cyclists, or any one with a love of the countryside. The whole coastline is fringed with delightful towns, small villages and miles of footpaths and country lanes.

For the visitor, there can be no better way to explore this remote beautiful coastline than on foot. The 18 mile Glamorgan Heritage Coast walk is a spectacular journey past dunes, cliffs and remote coves, rich in wildlife and history. Along the way are many treasures to unearth. You will see St. Donat's Castle, a medieval castle with many fine original features that was restored by American newspaper magnate, William Randolph Hearst. It became a summer retreat for some of Hollywoods idols including Charlie Chaplin, Bing Crosby and Bob Hope. Now home of Atlantic College the worlds first international 6th form college. Also on the trail is Merthyr Mawr, a delightful village of thatched cottages bordered by meadows and woodlands. This area boasts Britain's largest dune system and Site of Special Scientific Interest. The ruins of Candleston Castle, once a 15th century fortified manor house, stand at the edge of the dunes.

 
Below is a list of categories in this county which we have tourist information on.
 
Below is a list of towns in this county which we have tourist information on.