Activities & Local area
Road Riding in Mid Wales: A Biking Nirvana
Discover the ultimate biking nirvana in Mid Wales, perfect for motorcyclists seeking adventure. Ride through the breathtaking Elan Valley, explore the rugged beauty of Snowdonia, and experience the scenic routes of the Brecon Beacons. Mid Wales offers diverse landscapes and thrilling roads, making it a top destination for motorcycle enthusiasts.
Off-Road Biking
Discover the Thrill of Off-Road Biking in Mid Wales
Explore the rugged beauty of Mid Wales on two wheels. From the stunning trails of Elan Valley to the challenging terrains of Brecon Beacons, Snowdonia, and Dyfi Forest, off-road biking enthusiasts will find a paradise here. Whether you’re a seasoned rider or a beginner, Mid Wales offers diverse landscapes and trails that promise an unforgettable adventure.
Experience Premier Fishing on the Irfon River
Enjoy a perfect fishing holiday with 1.25 miles of private fishing rights along the Irfon River. Renowned for trout, salmon, sewin, grayling, and coarse fishing, the Irfon flows through a National Nature Reserve before joining the Wye in Builth Wells. Nearby rivers Usk, Wye, and Cammarch, along with local reservoirs, offer prime fishing opportunities. Tackle shops are conveniently located in Builth Wells.
You WILL need a fishing license.
Cycling and Mountain Biking
Explore the scenic trails around Builth Wells, perfect for cyclists and mountain bikers. Enjoy bike hire services to make your adventure hassle-free. The area offers a variety of trails, from gentle paths along the River Wye to challenging mountain routes in the Cambrian Mountains. Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced rider, you’ll find trails that suit your skill level and provide stunning views of the Welsh countryside.
Llangammarch Wells (6 mins, 2.5 miles
Llangammarch Wells is a serene Powys spa village known for its historic St Cadmarch Church, scenic landscapes along the River Irfon, and its rich heritage as the smallest of the four spa towns in Mid Wales. The village, once famous for its barium well, offers a tranquil retreat with easy access via the Heart of Wales
Builth Wells (11 mins, 6.2 miles)
Builth Wells is a charming town in Powys, Wales, known for its picturesque landscapes and rich history. Visitors can explore attractions like the Royal Welsh Showground, Wyeside Arts Centre, and the scenic River Wye. Relax and rejuvenate at local spas, making it a perfect getaway for nature lovers and wellness seekers.
Llanwrtyd Wells (12 mins, 7.5 miles)
Llanwrtyd Wells, the smallest town in Britain, is a charming market town in Powys, Wales. Known for its spa waters, it hosts unique events like the World Bog Snorkelling Championships (25th August 2024) and the Man vs Horse Marathon (14th June 2025)
Red Kite Feeding Centre - Rhayader (27 mins, 17 miles)
Gigrin Farm in Rhayader is a must-visit destination for tourists, renowned for its spectacular daily red kite feeding sessions. Experience the thrill of watching these majestic birds up close in their natural habitat. Perfect for nature enthusiasts and bird watchers seeking an unforgettable wildlife adventure.
Rhayader: Gateway to Adventure (27 mins, 17 miles)
Little town dubbed "The outdoor capital of Wales".
Nestled in the heart of Wales, Rhayader is a haven for nature enthusiasts and motorbike riders. Explore breathtaking landscapes, enjoy motorbike-friendly routes, and unwind in charming pubs. With amazing roads and stunning scenery, Rhayader offers an unforgettable experience for tourists and motorbike riders alike.
Brecon (29 mins, 16 miles)
Discover Brecon: A Haven for Tourists and Hikers
Nestled in the heart of Wales, Brecon is a picturesque town renowned for its vibrant jazz scene and stunning hiking trails. Tourists flock to Brecon for its annual jazz festival, which showcases world-class performances. Hikers will find paradise in the Brecon Beacons National Park, offering breathtaking landscapes and diverse trails. Whether you’re here for the music or the mountains, Brecon promises an unforgettable experience.
Explore Elan Valley (Visitor Centre 33 mins, 20 miles)
Discover the breathtaking Elan Valley, home to six stunning dams in an area of outstanding natural beauty. Enjoy scenic drives, way-marked trails, and guided walks. Don’t miss the wildlife hides, perfect for spotting local fauna and making your visit truly unforgettable.
Hay-on-Wye (41 mins, 27 miles)
Love books? Visit Hay-on-Wye, a charming Welsh border town with over 20 bookshops and a world-famous literary festival. Browse second-hand and antiquarian books, or find rare treasures in honesty bookshops. Explore Hay Castle, a restored medieval fortress, and enjoy outdoor adventures like paddling the scenic River Wye or hiking in Brecon Beacons National Park. Hay-on-Wye will inspire your imagination and delight your senses.”
Brecons Beacon National Park (40 mins, 27 miles)
Discover the Brecon Beacons National Park, a paradise for hikers, mountain bikers, and climbers. With stunning mountains, moorland, standing stones, and castles, plus lively waterfalls, there’s something for every adventure seeker. Explore the beauty with a sunset hike, guided waterfall tour, or thrilling paragliding experience.”
Hay-on-Wye (41 mins, 27 miles)
Love books? Visit Hay-on-Wye, a charming Welsh border town with over 20 bookshops and a world-famous literary festival. Browse second-hand and antiquarian books, or find rare treasures in honesty bookshops. Explore Hay Castle, a restored medieval fortress, and enjoy outdoor adventures like paddling the scenic River Wye or hiking in Brecon Beacons National Park. Hay-on-Wye will inspire your imagination and delight your senses.”
Explore Black Mountains (49 mins, 25 miles)
Discover the Black Mountains, a stunning range of hills spanning Powys and Monmouthshire in southeast Wales, and extending into Herefordshire, England. Enjoy numerous walking routes, including the Sugar Loaf Trails near Crickhowell and the Grwyne Fawr Reservoir Walk. Perfect for hikers, nature lovers, bird watchers, and climbers.
Ludlow (76 mins, 47 miles)
Discover Ludlow: A Historic Gem for Culinary Enthusiasts
Nestled in the heart of Shropshire, Ludlow is renowned for its charming inns and historic buildings. This picturesque town attracts tourists with its rich heritage and vibrant culinary scene. Whether you’re exploring medieval architecture or indulging in local delicacies, Ludlow offers a unique blend of history and modern-day events. Perfect for culinary aficionados and event-goers, Ludlow promises an unforgettable experience.
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