Trevonnen

A little more information on Brecon

On the west bank of the River Wye, in Powys, is the little, charming village of Llyswen. There are a few stores nearby, as well as a charming inn that serves delicious meals and a wide selection of real ales. Explore the charming mediaeval village of Abergavenny, travel a little farther to Hay-on-Wye with its many bookshops, go to the artisan and collectors fairs, and attend the four-day Royal Welsh Agricultural Show in Builth Wells. The mediaeval cathedral town of Brecon is also close by and features stunning Georgian and Jacobean architecture, numerous museums, a theatre and a movie theatre, as well as independent shops, restaurants, and inns that serve real ales and regional cuisine. At any time of year, the Brecon Beacons National Park's rolling hills, valleys, and the untamed grandeur of waterfalls and caves provide avid walkers and cyclists with breathtaking views. Traditional market villages, castles, historic sites, and miles of picturesque canals can all be found in the park. Pony riding, canal boating, or the nearby Brecon Steam Railway are essential for those who lack energy. An excellent sightseeing base for a year-round family vacation. The National Show Caves of Wales, Craig-y-Nos County Park, the upper Swansea valley, and Dan-yr-Ogof are all to the south. The market towns of Llandovery and Llandeilo lie to the west, and Welshpool, Powys Castle, and lake Vyrnwy are to the north.