Wales, a land of exceptional beauty has a deeply indented coastline with bays
and off the northwest coast is the island of Anglesey, which forms the county
of Wales. Consisting of highlands there is a coastal plain around three sides.
Most of the people live on the coastal plain.
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Travelodge Bangor
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A5/A55 Junction, Bangor
Located at the junction of the A5/A55, 25 miles from Holyhead, the Travelodge at Bangor provides contemporary quality accommodation and an ideal base for travelling to and from Ireland. Spacious en-suite rooms, television in every room, tea and coffee making facilities, free parking, plus Little Chef restaurants on site, make Travelodges terrific value.
Rooms from: £
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| Cardiff |
| Cardiff became the capital of Wales in 1955, but it has risen to the occasion pretty fast. The town is getting a real European capital like atmosphere and is very much alive and kicking.
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| Swansea |
| Over the past few years Swansea has become a delightful place to travel to. The Maritime Quarter has been completely revamped and is very much alive. Swansea is described as being more Welsh than the captial Cardiff. You will hear Yr Iaith (Welsh) spoken everywhere.
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| Chepstow |
| Chepstow is the gateway to Wales. It is the first town on the main road to the South of Wales. Located on the banks of the river Wye, the town developed quiclky in the Middle Ages due to its strategic importance. The old city center has many sights dating back to that time.
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