Barry Island, a popular seaside town where you can grab a coffee, enjoy a leisurely stroll along the beach, or relax on one of the many benches lining the colourful promenade while taking in ocean views.

Marvel at the cliffs of Nash Point, part of the Wales Coast Path, which offers spectacular walking routes with breath-taking views of the Bristol Channel. Nash Point is a haven for birdwatchers, with various seabirds nesting in the cliffs. Take a closer look at Nash Point Lighthouse, an iconic 19th-century structure built to warn ships of the perilous coastline.

take a look at the ruins of Ogmore Castle, featuring parts of the stone keep, a curtain wall, and a gatehouse. The site is particularly noted for its picturesque location next to the river, where stepping stones allow visitors to cross when the water is low.

enjoy a stroll through St Fagans National Museum of History, one of Europe's leading open-air museums and Wales's most popular heritage attraction. The museum offers a glimpse into Welsh life through history with over 40 re-erected buildings, including farmhouses, a school, a chapel, and workshops. Discover St Fagans Castle, surrounded by exquisitely landscaped gardens, including formal Italian gardens, fishponds, and a rose garden. Visitors can explore the stunning interiors, which are decorated to reflect various periods in its history.

Caerphilly Castle—a UNESCO World Heritage Site and the largest castle in Wales, second only in size to Windsor Castle in all of Great Britain.