Travel and transport agencies Wales

Inaugurated on 30 June 1969, it is the longest cable car in Great Britain. The colourful four-seater cabins are transported on an endless cable more than two miles long to the top of Great Orme. It's a very pleasant way to discover Llandudno and its beautiful landscapes. Once you get to the top, you can also enjoy the coffee there. Be careful, in case of strong winds, the cable car doesn't work, don't hesitate to call beforehand to make sure it works or to know the schedule.

One of the region's greatest attractions. The line is one of the most picturesque of the Narrow Gorge Railways. In a major development in 2010, a second line was (re)opened, running to Caernarfon. Through narrow gorges on the mountainside, the steam locomotive and its wooden carriages pass through landscapes as fantastic as they are diverse, all the way to the grey valleys of Blaenau Ffestiniog or throughout Snowdonia. A journey through time!

A 40-minute ride in a train pulled by an authentic steam locomotive that was once used to transport slate to Menai Strait. The circuit runs along the twin lakes, Llyn Beris and Llyn Padarn. The train departs from Padarn Country Park Station or Llanberis Station and stops at Penllyn. The walk is nice and we discover beautiful landscapes that we wouldn't necessarily see otherwise. It's worth it, especially if you don't stay long and don't have the possibility to go on foot to discover this area.

The line runs between Porthmadog and Pen-y-Mount: 55 minutes of discovery of the landscape on board the train pulled by a steam locomotive, as well as a visit to the maintenance and restoration workshops. An unusual means of transport for a beautiful view of the surrounding mountains. For families with children - there is a mini-train dedicated to them. The station has a shop with an impressive collection of books on trains!

The station can be reached by car via the A493. Another alternative is to take a boat that departs regularly from the small port (£3 per adult for a crossing that takes less than 20 minutes). The railway installed in 1895 for wealthy English holidaymakers is still in service today and it is the occasion for a nice ride on board an old steam train. It goes over the bridge from Barmouth to Fairbourne. It is a magnificent 7 km circuit with breathtaking views of the estuary and the mountains.

This is a nice walk in this steam train that has been running in rural communities since 1903. The line was closed in 1956. Less than ten years later, a group of enthusiasts got the locomotive back on the road. Today, a network of volunteers maintains and regulates rail traffic. Departures are variable according to the seasons and days, check the website or go directly to the station to get the schedules and days.

One hour's drive. A bus takes you to the monuments and places of interest of the city, but also to the surrounding area, to make you discover beaches and mountains. Departures every half hour from the Pier de Llandudno between a. m. and p. m. You can get down to the stop of your choice to spend more time on a beach or in a museum, then go up on the next bus.

Canoe rental for the Wye River, including a map and a return bus to the city.

Car rental.

Enjoy a sea cruise on the Waverley River, the last paddle boat, Bristol Canal and the west coast of Wales and England.

Cycling, climbing, water sports… nothing to discover the beauty of the region. To plan an activity with a guide or rent a bicycle and to explore around Brecon to discover the villages surrounding, it is enough to call.

The oldest steam train in the world! On board, you'll discover some of the natural beauty of the Brecon Beacons National Park. You can then visit the workshops where the old locomotives are restored. There's also a playground and café to keep the kids occupied. For timetables, check the website or phone ahead, as they depend on the day and the season. In off-peak season, it's best to book in advance. Easter and Christmas events.

In 2010, Swansea opened a new, state-of-the-art bus terminal. Every effort is made to facilitate access for the disabled.

A well-developed bus network makes it easy to reach all the major towns in Wales. The n° X10 shuttle bus to Cardiff runs every hour (a good hour's journey). Buses take you directly to London airports.

A regular bus service runs into town. You can also take the Gower Explorer, a large green bus serving the peninsula's main beaches.

Dark Wales Tours offers original guided tours and walks in the footsteps of history and ghosts! Special mention should be made of the Cardiff Castle Ghost Tours and the St Fagan's Museum Ghost Tours, which immerse you in the legends and ghost stories of Cardiff's surroundings. An absolute must if you want to discover or rediscover Cardiff from another angle... Be warned: these are strictly guided tours, not paranormal investigations or ghost hunts!

La Poste offers a range of services, including currency exchange, cash deposits and withdrawals, cheque deposits, mail delivery, Parcelforce express parcel services, bill payment and passport applications. It is important to note that not all services are available outside normal Post Office opening hours, so it is advisable to check with the local branch.

Swansea City Post Office is located in the Quadrant shopping center. It offers a range of services, including Amazon Counter and Post Office.

Services include currency exchange, cash withdrawals and deposits, cheque deposits, mail forwarding, Parcelforce Express services, bill payment and passport applications. The post office also offers identity services, such as document certification and agency verification, as well as driving-related services, such as driver's license renewal and vehicle tax. For travelers, the post office offers currency exchange, travel insurance and travel card services.

Since March 2009, the city library of Cardiff has taken possession of an ultra-modern and unmistakable monument, built alongside the St. David's 2 shopping centre. Free access to computers that can be booked in advance, and the Internet. Practical and, as its name indicates, central!

Main station, Cardiff Central, provides easy access to most Welsh cities and some English cities. To the south: direct lines to Merthyr Tydfil from where you reach the city of Brecon, Swansea, the main city on the Gower Peninsula, Chepstow in the Wye Valley...

The journey from Cardiff to London Paddington takes about two hours (departure every half hour, round trip: between £40 and £100 depending on the period and time of day).

The local bus company runs the Cardiff and Barry routes exclusively. Tickets can be purchased at Cardiff Central Library (The Hayes) or directly on the bus (in cash, remember to top up, or by contactless credit card). Cardiff is very well served and the bus will take you quickly from the center to the bay, usually from 6am until 11pm on average. Don't hesitate to check their website for any disruptions or roadworks on your journey.