Stories, guides, and insights from the heart of Welsh adventure
Expert tips and how-tos for Welsh adventures
Reviews and recommendations for adventure kit
Stay safe on your Welsh outdoor adventures
What to do each season across Wales
Latest from the Welsh adventure scene
Real stories from real adventures in Wales
Profiles of Wales' best adventure operators
Wales offers some cracking spots for stand-up paddleboarding (SUP), whether you're after a calm lake, a gentle river cruise, or a bit of coastal exploration. Here's a rundown of where to go and what to expect.
Want to bag Snowdon's summit but unsure which route to take? This guide breaks down the six main paths, from the gentle Llanberis Path to the knife-edge Crib Goch, helping you choose the perfect climb for your ability and experience.
Here's how to decide whether a guide is optional or essential for your Welsh adventure, weighing up the costs, risks, and rewards of going it alone.
Kayaking in Wales means choosing between the thrill of the open ocean and the calm of winding rivers. This guide breaks down the differences, costs, and best spots for sea and river kayaking, helping you decide which adventure is right for you.
Anglesey offers some cracking sailing, whether you're a seasoned skipper or just finding your sea legs. This guide covers everything from bareboat charters to guided courses, so you can decide if braving the Menai Strait is for you.
Learning to climb in Wales is easier than you think. Here's a practical guide to getting started, with specific locations, prices, and honest advice.
Wales is surprisingly accessible by public transport, opening up a world of adventure without needing a car. This guide highlights some fantastic activities and locations you can reach by train and bus, offering a greener way to explore.
The Pembrokeshire Coast Path: it’s 186 miles of stunning Welsh coastline, but tackling it all at once isn’t for the faint of heart. This guide breaks down the path into manageable sections, offering honest advice and practical tips to help you plan your hike.
Pembrokeshire's coast is famous for its beaches, but the real adventure lies just beyond the sand. Here's a guide to getting salty in Pembrokeshire without a towel, from coasteering to sea kayaking.
Wales: where the mountains meet the sky, and sometimes, just sometimes, you can meet them both at the same time while strapped to a kite. This guide dives into the world of paragliding and hang gliding in Wales, with practical info on locations, costs, and whether you've got the stomach (and the ski
For the truly committed wild swimmer, organised events offer camaraderie, safety in numbers, and a bit of competitive spice. Here's a look at some of the open water swimming events in Wales, ranging from beginner-friendly dips to proper endurance tests.
The North Wales Coast isn't just about kiss-me-quick hats and static caravans; there's a surprising amount of proper Welsh adventure to be had, even if you've got the whole family in tow.
Non-stop thrills across North Wales
Maximum thrills in minimum time
The best sections of the 125-mile loop
Island adventures for all the family
Paddle around Wales' island paradise