Top Things to do in Wales
Top Hotels in Wales
Countries
Top 10 Piers & Boardwalks in Wales, Wales
Discover the best top things to do in Wales, United Kingdom including Burry Port Lifeboat Station, Cardiff Bay, Mermaid Quay, Bangor Garth Pier, Red Wharf Bay (Traeth Coch), Pontymoile Basin, Wales Coast Path boardwalk, Tenby Harbour, Fishguard Lower Town Harbour, Penarth Pier Pavilion.
Restaurants in Wales
1. Burry Port Lifeboat Station
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 2 reviews
2. Cardiff Bay
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 6,106 reviews
Picturesque wharf lined with shops, boutiques and cafes.
Reviewed By rosemarief348
Fab place to visit, with its array of shops, bars and restaurants and the incredible Millennium Centre.My husband is disabled and uses a mobility scooter, so the barrage walk was great. It was so good to see people of all ages enjoying the fresh air and exercise. Lots of places for the children to use their new scooters and bikes and for families to walk together. Plenty of room, even though it was quite busy. A wonderful asset for the area.
3. Mermaid Quay
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 838 reviews
Mermaid Quay is set in a stunning waterfront location in the heart of Cardiff Bay. It's the perfect place for dining out or relaxing over a drink in one of the 30+ restaurants, bars and cafés. With cuisine from around the world – from Welsh ice cream to Japanese sushi, from freshly prepared French food, stylish crepes and flame-grilled Latin American dishes to Italian pizza, Portuguese PERi-PERi chicken and everything in between – Mermaid Quay has somewhere for every taste, mood and budget. And why not have a laugh at The Glee, Cardiff’s first and finest comedy club or visit the new Everyman five screen boutique cinema. Mermaid Quay also offers the gorgeous Zia Boutique gift shop, the fabulous Fabulous Welshcakes, Pavers Shoes, Tesco Express and the award-winning Ken Picton Salon as well as other stores and services. PLUS, it’s home to the Aquabus waterbus service – offering with trips around the Bay and beyond and to the city centre.
Reviewed By Frank849 - Bangor, United States
This is a very nice area for a walk and stroll through the shops and restaurants. One can also get a white water rafting experience or take a water taxi to Cardiff Castle. Lots of open space for kids to run about and have fun
4. Bangor Garth Pier
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 556 reviews
Reviewed By OldJW - Caernarfon, United Kingdom
I call it the Secret Pier because many would never imagine Bangor in North Wales even possessed a pier. But yes, it is approx 470 metres in length and believed to be the nineth longest in England & Wales. Built by the victorians and completed in 1896 it fulfilled the ambitions of the many to "walk on water," to relax and be entertained. To this day it provides stunning views across the Menai Straits towards the Isle of Anglesey and looking back you can view a backdrop of the Welsh mountains. How to unlock the Secret. Travel along the A5 (Beach Road) at the far end of the City. The road has a sharp right hand bend. There, look for Garth Road, a narrow side exit leading away and lined with an array of houses. Along Garth Road for a short distance will lead you to the pier. Well worth a visit, not only to take you back in time 123 years. Yet to this day in gratitude to an ongoing program of maintenance there is still a special feeling Walking on Water. To the traveller, well worth a visit.
5. Red Wharf Bay (Traeth Coch)
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 286 reviews
Reviewed By tizwaz252016 - Warrington, United Kingdom
This is an excellent beach, with plenty of places to walk to, remembering to watch the tide. 2 excellent gastro pubs, Ship Inn and the Boatyard. We had an excellent family meal for 9 on 2 tables, outside under the gazebo of the Boatyard. The food and service were first class, with other diners "socially spaced"
6. Pontymoile Basin
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 38 reviews
Reviewed By kaiaetc - Pontypool, United Kingdom
Finally stopped here for breakfast on the way back from our frequent canal walks. We both had bacon, sausage and black pudding rolls from the barge café. So cheap and the bacon was actually cooked properly, which is normally rare. Not too chewy, not fatty, just about right, and so soft. There's clean public toilets and free parking too, and such lovely long, picturesque walks with good wheelchair access although the bridge could be a problem for some wheelchair users as could the path that isn't tarmacked. A local haunt that is used by locals, tradesmen, walkers, cyclers, boaters and travellers alike.
7. Wales Coast Path boardwalk
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 35 reviews
Reviewed By margaretcL7334YI - Cardiff, United Kingdom
We love this walk its ideal if you have problems getting around because the laid pathway is even and accessible to push chairs, wheel chairs and buggies. Ideal for young cyclists so much freedom and such a lovely walk.
8. Tenby Harbour
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 74 reviews
Reviewed By grahamc894 - Dunton Green, United Kingdom
This is the typical quintessential tourist resort harbour with small fishing boats and rowing boats but with much more. The area is well - kept, surrounded with pastoral coloured buildings narrow streets and good food and drink outlets. Recommend Simply Seafood for a taste of Tenby and the Cardey / St Margaret Island cruise. Entrance to the Castle and South Beach nearby.
9. Fishguard Lower Town Harbour
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 20 reviews
Reviewed By Iisthisonetaken - Bury, United Kingdom
This is a lovely harbour,great for doing a spot of fishing. There's a nice cafe.Its a lovely place to sit and chill with lovely little cottages. If you are lucky you can watch the fishermen unloading their catch.
10. Penarth Pier Pavilion
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 447 reviews
A fully restored Art Deco Pier Pavilion housing a gallery, cinema, cafe and restaurant. The pavilion offers an exciting film and exhibition programme and a full events schedule including live music and locally sourced food and drink that can be enjoyed with a sea view. The Pavilion is a not-for-profit organisation, dedicated to engaging with the community through the arts and the environment.
Reviewed By Mellifluous1 - Norwich, United Kingdom
Beautiful views, plenty of seating and a particularly attractive pier with great chips and gorgeous ice cream (Joe’s) as well. A lovely way to spend a Sunday afternoon, and clearly very popular with locals of all ages, which was really nice to see.
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