Towns in Wales.
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Abbey-Cwmhir
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Aber
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Aber Cowarch
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Aber-Arth
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Aber-bargoed
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Aber-Bran
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Aber-nant
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Aber-pergwm
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Aberaeron
Aberaeron is the gem of Cardigan Bay, which is famed for its dolphins and other wildlife. The beautiful Vale of Aeron ends here with its sparkling river bouncing into the harbour. |
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Aberaman
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Aberangell
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Aberbeeg
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Abercanaid
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Abercarn
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Abercastle
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Abercynon
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Aberdare
We have just received a description of Aberdare from one of our readers. This description of Aberdare is currently being prepared for publication and will appear on this page within the next few days. |
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Aberdaron
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Aberdovey
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Aberdulais
Aberdulais is one of the oldest industrial sites in Britain - over four hundred years of industrial activity inspired and powered by its famous waterfall at the confluence of the Dulais and Neath rivers, about three miles from Neath. |
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Aberedw
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Abereiddy
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Abererch
We have just received a description of Abererch from one of our readers. This description of Abererch is currently being prepared for publication and will appear on this page within the next few days. |
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Aberffraw
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Abergavenny
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Abergele
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Abergorlech
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Abergwesyn
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Abergwili
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Abergynolwyn
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Aberhafesp
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Aberhonddu
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Aberkenfig
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Aberllefenni
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Abermule
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Abernant
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Aberporth
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Abersoch
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Abersychan
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Aberthaw
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Abertillery
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Aberystwyth
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Acrefair
We have just received a description of Acrefair from one of our readers. This description of Acrefair is currently being prepared for publication and will appear on this page within the next few days. |
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Allt-Walis
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Alltmawr
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Alltwen
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Amlwch
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Ammanford
Ammanford is today one of the busiest towns in the county but still retains a flavour of the town's proud coalfield heritage. |
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Amroth
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Angle
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Arddleen
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Arthog
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Bagillt
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Bala
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Banc-y-felin
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Bangor
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Bangor
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Bangor-is-y-coed
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Bargoed
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Barmouth
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Barry
In the late 18 hundreds, Barry (South wales)only had three small villages and a few farms in three parishes - Barry, Merthyr Dyfan and Cadoxton. The population in 1881 was 85 in the village of Barry, and 403 in Cadoxton. |
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Bassaleg
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Beaufort
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Beaumaris
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Beddgelert
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Bedwas
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Bedwelty
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Begelly
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Beguildy
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Benllech
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Berriew
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Bethesda
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Bettws
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Bettws
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Bettws Cedewain
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Bettws Disserth
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Bettws Garmon
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Bettws Gwerfil Goch
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Bettws y Crwyn
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Bettws-yn-Rhos
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Betws Ifan
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Betws-y-coed
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Beulah
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Biglis
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Birchgrove
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Bishopston
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Bishton
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Blackmill
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Blackrock
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Blackwood Hill
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Blaenau Ffestiniog
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Blaenavon
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Blaengawr
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Blaenpenal
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Blaenporth
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Blaina
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Bleddfa
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Bletherston
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Bodedern
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Bodelwyddan
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Bodewryd
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Bodfari
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Bodorgan
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Boduan
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Boncath
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Bonvilston
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Borth
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Bosherston
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Bottwnog
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Boughrood
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Boulston
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Boverton
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Bow Street
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Brawdy
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Brechfa
Brechfa, (Meaning: WELSH "mottled place") hidden in the Cothi valley north east of Carmarthen, has been described as one of the most secluded villages in South Wales and has a long and fascinating history. |
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Brecon
Historic Brecon is the bustling centre of the Brecon Beacons National Park. |
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Bridell
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Bridgend
Principal town of the County Borough, and sitting equidistant between Wales' capital city of Cardiff and its second city of Swansea, Bridgend is a bustling shoppers paradise. A county town, rich in Heritage and History where zealous pilgrim |
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Briton Ferry
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Broad Haven
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Brondini
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Brongwyn
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Bronllys
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Bronnant
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Bronwydd Arms Station
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Broughton
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Brymbo
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Bryn
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Bryn-crug
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Brynamman
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Bryncoch
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Bryncroes
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Bryneglwys
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Bryngwran
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Bryngwyn
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Brynkir
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Brynmawr
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Brynmenyn
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Buckley
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Builth Road
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Builth Wells
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Burry Port
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Burton
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Butetown
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Buttington
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Bwlch
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Bynea
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Cadoxton
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Cae'r-geiliog
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Caergwrle
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Caerhun
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Caerleon
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Caernarfon
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Caerphilly
Set in the shadow of Europe's second largest castle, lies the town of Caerphilly. The imposing majesty of this Norman castle dominates the town. |
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Caersws
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Caerwent
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Caerwys
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Caio
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Caldicot
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Camrose
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Capel Bangor
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Capel Garmon
Capel Garmon is a small village off the beaten track in an idyllic setting in Snowdonia. As you approach from the A5 on a summer evening the narrow road takes you over a hill. As you reach the top the whole of the Canarvon mountain range li |
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Capel-Bettws Lleucu
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Capel-Curig
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Capel-Cynon
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Capel-hendre
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Capel-Ifan
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Capel-y-ffin
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Cardiff
Cardiff was proclaimed capital of Wales in 1955, and is Europe's youngest capital city. Situated on the Bristol Channel, Cardiff has a proud heritage of being one of the great seaports of the world. |
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Cardigan
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Carew
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Carmarthen
Carmarthen is a thriving commercial centre with a good mix of traditional and modern shopping facilities and famous bustling indoor and outdoor market. |
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Carmel
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Carnguwch
Carnguwch is the name of a hill and a parish near the village of Llithfaen on the Llyn Peninsula in North Wales... |
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Carno
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Carrog
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Cascob
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Castle Caereinion
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Castlemartin
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Castleton
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Cathays
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Cathedine
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Cefn-coed-y-cymmer
Cefn Coed y cymmer is a small but lively village near Merthyr tydfil very near to the wonderful Brecon beacons it was once part of Brecknock (Powys) but now comes under Mid Glamorgan. |
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Cefn-y-bedd
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Cellan
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Cemaes
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Cemmaes
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Cemmaes Road
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Cenarth
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Cerrig-y-Druidion
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Chepstow
'Something for everyone' is possibly a good phrase to use when describing Chepstow. Well known for it's Norman castle, walled town, and Racecourse. Chepstow utilises these venues to the greatest effect. |
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Cheriton
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Cheriton
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Chirk
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Christchurch
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Church Stoke
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Chwilog
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Cilcain
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Cilcennin
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Cilgerran
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Cilgwm
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Ciliau-Aeron
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Cilrhedyn
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Cilybebyll
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Cilycwm
Cilycwm is a small, scattered community of mainly hill farms in Wales, to the north-west of the Brecon Beacons National Park, near Llandovery. |
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Clarbeston
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Clawdd-newydd
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Clocaenog
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Clydach
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Clydach
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Clydey
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Clynderwen
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Clynnog-fawr
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Clyro
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Cockett
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Coed Ely
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Coed-Talon
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Coedana
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Coedpoeth
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Coelbren
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Cogan
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Coity
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Colva
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Colwyn Bay
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Connah's Quay
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Conwy
Conwy in North Wales is set on the Conwy River Estuary, dominated by the majesty of Conwy Castle. Fine views over the harbour and Snowdonia form the backdrop to this medieval walled town. |
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Corris
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Corwen
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Cosheston
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Cowbridge
The picturesque, Roman market town of Cowbridge is often refered to as the 'Jewel in the Vale'. Situated in the heart of the Vale of Glamorgan 12 miles west of Cardiff. |
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Coychurch
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Cray
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Cregrina
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Cribyn
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Criccieth
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Crick
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Crickadarn
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Crickhowell
A wonderfully compact and well preserved Georgian town with a 13th century castle and 17th century bridge boasting more arches on one side than the other. |
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Criggion
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Croes-Goch
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Cross Foxes
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Cross Hands
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Cross Inn
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Cross Keys
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Crumlin
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Crunwere Farm
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Crymmych
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Crynant
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Cwm
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Cwm
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Cwm-coy
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Cwm-du
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Cwm-Duad
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Cwm-felin-boeth
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Cwm-Mawr Station
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Cwm-Morgan
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Cwm-pengraig
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Cwm-y-glo
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Cwmafan
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Cwmann
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Cwmavon
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Cwmbran
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Cwmcarn
Cwmcarn is a Small Village in the South Wales Valleys. It's 9 Miles by road from Junction 28 of the M4. |
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Cwmcarvan
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Cwmyoy
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Cwrt-newydd
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Cyffic
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Cyffylliog
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Cymmer
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Cynghordy
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Cynwyd
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Cynwyl Elfed
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Dale
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Darowen
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Deep Lake
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Deganwy
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Denbigh
Denbigh, set on an isolated hill on the west side of the Vale of Clwyd, is a bustling market town where you will hear as much Welsh spoken as English. The heart of the town is the High Street, which is set on a shelf half-way up the hill. |
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Deri
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Derwen
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Derwydd
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Devils Bridge
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Devynock
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Dihewyd
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Dinas
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Dinas
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Dinas
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Dinas Mawddwy
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Dinas Powys
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Dingestow
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Dinorben
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Dinorwic
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Discoed
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Dolanog
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Dolau
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Dolau
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Dolbenmaen
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Dolgarrog
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Dolgellau
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Dolwyddelan
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Dowlais
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Dryslwyn
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Dunvant
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Dyffryn
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Dyffryn
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Dyffryn-castell
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Dylife
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Dyserth
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East Aberthaw
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East Williamston
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Ebbw Vale
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Ederyn
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Efenechtyd
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Eglwys-Cymmyn
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Eglwys-fach
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Eglwys-Fach
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Eglwyswrw
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Elerch
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Ely
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Erbistock
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Erwood
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Esgair-geiliog
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Evenjobb
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Ewenny
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Felin Fach
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Felindre
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Felindre
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Felindre
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Ferndale
Ferndale, like many other towns in the Rhondda Cynon Taff is a small but very closely knit community where locals are very welcoming and approachable. |
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Ferryside
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Ffair-fach
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Ffald-y-Brenin
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Ffestiniog
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Fforest-Fach
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Ffrith
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Fishguard
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Flemingston
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Flimston
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Flint
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Fochriw
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Forden
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Foryd
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Four Crosses
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Freystrop
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Frongoch
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Gaerwen
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Garnant
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Garth
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Garth
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Garthbeibio
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Gartheli
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Gelligaer
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Gelliwen
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Gilfach Goch
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Gilwern
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Gladestry
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Glais
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Glanamman
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Glasbury
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Glascoed
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Glascwm
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Glyn Neath
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Glyn Tarell
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Glyn-Ceiriog
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Glyn-Dyfrdwy
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Glyncorrwg
Glyncorrwg in South Wales was once a mining village, with several pits and drift mines within three miles. |
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Goldcliff
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Goodwick
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Gorseinon
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Govilon
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Gowerton
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Granston
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Greenfield
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Gresford
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Griffithstown
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Groeslon
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Guilsfield
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Gumfreston
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Gwalchmai
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Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen
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Gwaynynog
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Gwbert
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Gwenddwr
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Gwersyllt
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Gwredog
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Gwyddelwern
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Gwyddgrug
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Gwydir
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Gwytherin
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Gyfelia
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Gyrn Goch
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Halfway
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Halkyn
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Hammer
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Harlech
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Haroldston West
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Haverfordwest
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Hawarden
We have just received a description of Hawarden from one of our readers. This description of Hawarden is currently being prepared for publication and will appear on this page within the next few days. |
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Hawen
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Hay
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Hayscastle
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Hendre-Forgan
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Hendy
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Henfynyw Upper
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Hengoed
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Henllan
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Henllan
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Henllan Amgoed
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Henrys Moat
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Herbrandston
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Hermon
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Highgate
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Hirnant
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Hirwaun
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Hodgeston
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Hoel-galed
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Holt
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Holyhead
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Holywell
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Hook
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Hope
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Hubberston
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Hundred House
We have just received a description of Hundred House from one of our readers. This description of Hundred House is currently being prepared for publication and will appear on this page within the next few days. |
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Jeffreyston
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Johnston
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Jordanston
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Kemeys Inferior
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Kenfig
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Kenfig Hill
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Kerry
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Kidwelly
Kidwelly has one of the best preserved castles in Wales standing on a steep ridge above the river. The Kidwelly Industrial Museum is the only place in Wales where you can see how tinplate was made by hand. |
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Kilgetty
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Killay
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Kinmel
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Kinnerton
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Knelston
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Knighton
700 years ago Knighton was the scene of one of Owain Glyndwr's most famous victories against English invaders. Now it warmly welcomes tourists from all over Europe and beyond to this attractive and interesting border town. |
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Knucklas
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Lampeter
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Lampeter Velfrey
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Lamphey
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Landore
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Landshipping
The tiny riverside hamlet of Landshipping is located opposite the majestic Picton castle, nestled on the banks of the eastern Cleddau's secret waterway. Once the centre of the area's coal-mining industry. |
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Laugharne
Laugharne was home to Wales' most famous poet and writer Dylan Thomas, who lived in this unique and attractive township. |
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Lawrenny
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Leckwith
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Leeswood
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Leighton
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Letterston
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Lisvane
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Little Mill
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Little Newcastle
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Llabedr-Dyffryn-Clwyd
We have just received a description of Llabedr-Dyffryn-Clwyd from one of our readers. This description of Llabedr-Dyffryn-Clwyd is currently being prepared for publication and will appear on this page within the next few days. |
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Llanaelhaearn
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Llanafan
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Llanafan-fawr
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Llanallgo
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Llananno
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Llanarmon
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Llanarmon Dyffryn-Ceiriog
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Llanarmon Mynydd-mawr
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Llanarth
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Llanarth
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Llanarthney
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Llanasa
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Llanbabo
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Llanbadarn-fawr
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Llanbadarn-fawr
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Llanbadarn-fynydd
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Llanbadoc
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Llanbadrig
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Llanbedr
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Llanbedr
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Llanbedr
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Llanbedr-y-cennin
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Llanbedrog
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Llanberis
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Llanbister
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Llanboidy
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Llanbradach
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Llanbrynmair
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Llancarfan
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Llancynfelyn
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Llandaff
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Llandarcy
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Llanddarog
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Llanddeiniol
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Llandderfel
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Llanddeusant
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Llanddeusant
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Llanddewi Rhydderch
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Llanddewi Ystradenny
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Llanddewi-Brefi
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Llanddoged
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Llanddona
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Llanddulas
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Llanddwywe
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Llanddyfnan
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Llandecwyn
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Llandefaelog
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Llandefaelogfach
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Llandefalle
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Llandegai
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Llandegfan
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Llandegla
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Llandegley
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Llandegwning
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Llandeilo
Llandeilo still retains its old world atmosphere with its narrow streets and attractive historic buildings. |
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Llandeilor-Fan
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Llandeloy
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Llandenny
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Llandinam
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Llandissilio
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Llandough
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Llandovery
Llandovery a market town on the edge of the Brecon Beacons National Park, is a good base for walkers and all those who appreciate the countryside. |
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Llandow
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Llandowror
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Llandrillo
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Llandrillo
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Llandrindod Wells
The Victorian spa town of Llandrindod Wells is a double delight, the touring centre for some of the most beautiful of all Mid Wales countryside and an inland resort famed since Victorian times. |
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Llandrinio
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Llandudno
Llandudno is one of the largest and most popular of the Welsh seaside resorts, and still retains much of its Victorian character and charm. The golden sandy beach at North Shore is set in the magnificent crescent shaped bay. |
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Llandudno Junction
Llandudno Junction is a lovely little village which has a number of nice shops,take aways, restaurants, little independant shops and a pleasant atmosphere. |
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Llandudwen
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Llandulas
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Llandwrog
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Llandybie
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Llandyfrydog
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Llandygwydd
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Llandyrnog
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Llandyry
Llandyry is a hamlet with a small church between Pembrey and Trimsaran on the B4317 road. It is a quiet and pleasant place in which to live. The church probably dating from the 17th century, is the main reason visitors come to Llandyry. |
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Llandysilio
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Llandyssil
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Llandyssiliogogo
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Llandysul
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Llanedwen
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Llanedy
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Llanegryn
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Llanelian-yn-Rhos
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Llanelidan
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Llanellen
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Llanelli
Llanelli is a vibrant shopping centre with numerous attractions nearby including the Millennium Coastal Park, Celtic Trail Cycleway, Pembrey Country Park and Cefn Sidan Beach, Wildfowl & Wetlands Trust and Parc Howard Museum. |
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Llanelltyd
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Llanenddwyn
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Llanengan
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Llanerch-Aeron
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Llanerchymedd
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Llanerfyl
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Llanfachraeth
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Llanfachreth
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Llanfaelog
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Llanfaelrhys
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Llanfaenor
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Llanfaes
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Llanfaethlu
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Llanfair
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Llanfair Caereinion
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Llanfair Clydogau
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Llanfair Talhaiarn
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Llanfair-ar-y-bryn
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Llanfair-Dyffryn-Clwyd
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Llanfairfechan
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Llanfairpwllgwyngyll
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Llanfallteg
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Llanfallteg West
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Llanfaredd
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Llanfechain
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Llanfechell
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Llanferres
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Llanfflewyn
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Llanfihangel
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Llanfihangel Glyn Myfyr
Llanfihangel Glyn Myfyr is approx 3 miles from the village of Cerrigydrudion and 10 miles from the market town of Ruthun (Ruthin). The village is situated on the B 5105 which runs between these two places. |
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Llanfihangel Rhydithon
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Llanfihangel-ar-Arth
Llanfihangel ar Arth is the most notherly village in the community, nearest the river Teifi. It is believed that the village's name derives from the name of parish's church - Sant Mihangel - which was established in the 6th century. |
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Llanfihangel-Bryn-Pabuan
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Llanfihangel-Nant-Bran
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Llanfihangel-nant-Melan
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Llanfihangel-Rhos-y-corn
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Llanfihangel-y-Creuddyn
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Llanfihangel-y-pennant
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Llanfihangel-y-Pennant
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Llanfihangel-yng-Ngwynfa
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Llanfihangel-Ystrad
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Llanfor
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Llanfrothen
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Llanfrynach
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Llanfyllin
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Llanfynydd
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Llanfyrnach
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Llangadfan
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Llangadock
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Llangadwaladr
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Llangadwaladr
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Llangain
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Llangammarch Wells
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Llangan
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Llangathen
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Llangattock
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Llangattock
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Llangattock Lingoed
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Llangedwyn
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Llangefni
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Llangeinor
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Llangeitho
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Llangeler
Llangeler is a thriving parish of over 3,000 people in West Wales. Its pretty little church is in the centre of Llangeler village, set in the lovely rich green countryside of Carmarthenshire. |
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Llangelynin
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Llangelynin
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Llangendeirne
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Llangennech
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Llangennith
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Llangenny
The picturesque village of Llangenny situated in the hills of Brecon Beacons National Park may seem out of the way but is perfectly located for those fond of walks, bike riding or just seeing nature. |
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Llangerniew
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Llangian
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Llangibby
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Llangiwg
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Llanglydwen
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Llangoed
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Llangollen
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Llangorse
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Llangower
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Llangranog
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Llangristiolus
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Llangunllo
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Llangunnor
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Llangurig
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Llangwm
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Llangwm
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Llangwm
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Llangwnadl
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Llangwyllog
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Llangwyryfon
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Llangybi
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Llangybi
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Llangynhafal
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Llangynidr
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Llangyniew
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Llangynin
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Llangynllo
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Llangynog
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Llangynwyd
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Llanhamlach
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Llanharan
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Llanharry
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Llanhowel
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Llanidloes
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Llanigon
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Llanilar
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Llanina
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Llanishen
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Llanishen
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Llanllawdog
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Llanllawer
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Llanllechid
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Llanllowel
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Llanllugan
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Llanllwchaiarn
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Llanllyfni
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Llanmadoc
Llanmadoc, around 16 miles west of Swansea, is a seaside rural village with village green, shop, pub, church and church hall, on the north west tip of Gower Peninsula. |
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Llanmorlais
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Llannefydd
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Llannerch-y-mor
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Llannon
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Llannon
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Llannor
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Llanover
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Llanpumsaint
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Llanreithan
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Llanrhaiadr
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Llanrhaiadr-ym-Mochnant
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Llanrhidian
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Llanrhwydrys
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Llanrhydd
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Llanrhyddlad
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Llanrhystyd
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Llanrian
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Llanrug
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Llanrwst
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Llansadurnen
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Llansadwrn
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Llansaintfraed-in-Elvel
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Llansanffraid Glan Conwy
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Llansannan
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Llansantffraed
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Llansantffraid
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Llansantffread
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Llansawel
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Llansilin
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Llansoy
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Llanspyddid
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Llanstadwell
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Llanstephan
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Llanstephan
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Llanstinan
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Llantarnam
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Llanthony
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Llantood
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Llantrisant
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Llantrisant
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Llantrissent
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Llantwit Fardre
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Llantwit Major
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Llantysilio
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Llanuwchllyn
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Llanvaches
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Llanvair Discoed
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Llanvetherine
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Llanvihangel Crucorney
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Llanvihangel Rogiet
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Llanwddyn
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Llanwenarth
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Llanwenog
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Llanwern
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Llanwinio
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Llanwnda
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Llanwnda
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Llanwnen
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Llanwnog
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Llanwonno
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Llanwrda
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Llanwrin
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Llanwrthwl
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Llanwrtyd Wells
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Llanybri
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Llanybyther
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Llanycefn
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Llanychaer
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Llanychaiarn
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Llanycil
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Llanycrwys
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Llanymawddwy
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Llanyre
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Llanystumdwy
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Llawhaden
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Llechryd
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Lledrod
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Llithfaen
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Llong
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Llowes
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Llwchwr
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Llwydcoed Station
We have just received a description of Llwydcoed Station from one of our readers. This description of Llwydcoed Station is currently being prepared for publication and will appear on this page within the next few days. |
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Llwyn-Dafydd
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Llwyn-y-pia
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Llwyngwril
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Llysfaen
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Llyswen
Llyswen, in the Upper Wye Valley, is noted for its beauty and tranquillity and is a wonderful location for those wanting a quiet holiday. |
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Llysworney
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Llywel
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Login
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Loughor
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Lower Chapel
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Lower Clapton
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Ludchurch
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Lydstep
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Machen
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Machynlleth
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Maenclochog
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Maendy
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Maentwrog
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Maerdy
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Maes y Cwmmer
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Maesmynis
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Maesteg
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Magor
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Mallwyd
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Mamhilad
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Manafon
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Manorbier
We have just received a description of Manorbier from one of our readers. This description of Manorbier is currently being prepared for publication and will appear on this page within the next few days. |
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Manordeifi
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Manorowen
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Marchwiel
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Margam
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Marloes
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Marros
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Marshfield
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Marton
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Mathern
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Mathry
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Meifod
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Meliden
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Menai Bridge
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Merthyr
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Merthyr Cynog
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Merthyr Tydfil
Merthyr Tydfil, which is named after saint Tydfil sits on the edge of the Brecon Beacons. It once boasted the largest population in Wales, but since the decline of the coal mines and iron works, the area is now just a small town. |
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Meyllteyrn
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Middle Mill
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Milford Haven
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Minera
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Minffordd
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Minwear
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Mitchel Troy
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Mochdre
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Mochdre
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Moel-tryfan
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Moelfre
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Mold
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Monington
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Monknash
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Monkswood
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Monmouth
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Montgomery
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Morfa Nefyn
We have just received a description of Morfa Nefyn from one of our readers. This description of Morfa Nefyn is currently being prepared for publication and will appear on this page within the next few days. |
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Morriston
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Morvil
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Mostyn
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Mountain Ash
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Moylgrove
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Mumbles Road Station
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Myddfai
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Mydrim
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Mydroilin
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Mynachlogddu
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Mynyddislwyn
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Nannerch
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Nant-y-bwch
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Nant-y-moel
Nant-y-moel is not on the usual tourist trail. There is no gift shop, model village or funfair. There are no queues to get in on a Bank Holiday Monday. In fact, tourists don't seem to come here. But that doesn't mean they shouldn't. |
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Nantcwnlle
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Nantgaredig
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Nantgarw
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Nantglyn
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Nantlle
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Nantmel
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Nantyglo
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Narberth
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Nash
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Neath
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Nefyn
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Nelson
Nelson is a small village in the heart of the Welsh valleys. The surrounding area supports a high farming industry. |
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Nerquis
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Nevern
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New Bridge
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New Castle
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New Hedges
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New Moat
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New Quay
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New Radnor
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New Tredegar
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Newborough
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Newbridge
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Newbridge on Wye
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Newcastle Emlyn
Newcastle Emlyn is a lively town nestling on the meandering Teifi River. It has the ruins of the only Welsh stone castle in the area, but added attractions include antique, craft and numerous book shops, a covered market and a theatre. |
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Newchapel
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Newchurch
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Newchurch
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Newgale
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Newmarket
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Newport
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|
Newport (Gwent)
On the banks of the River Usk with its own Cathedral and Castle, Newport has a long and colourful history going back over 2000 years, when Romans from nearby Caerleon put it on the map. |
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Newton
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Newtown
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Neyland
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Nicholaston
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Nolton
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Northop
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Nottage
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Oakdale
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Old Colwyn
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Old Radnor
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Oldcastle
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Onllwyn
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Overton
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Oxwich
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Oystermouth
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Padeswood
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Painscastle
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Pale
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Pancross
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Pandy
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Pandy
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Pant-y-dwr
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Pant-y-ffynnon
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|
Panteg
|
|
Partrishow
Partrishow is a very small village about 2miles north of Abergavenny South wales. |
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Pelcomb
|
|
Pembrey
Pembrey is a friendly Welsh which sits a mile from the historic town of Burry Port with its pretty harbour and 4 miles from the ancient town of Kidwelly with its famous castle. Pembrey and the surrounding area is steeped in history. |
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Pembroke
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Pembroke Dock
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Pen y Clawdd
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Pen-ffordd
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Pen-pergwm
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Pen-y-bont-fawr
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Pen-y-cae
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Pen-y-cae
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Pen-y-cwm
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Pen-y-groes
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Pen-y-lan
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Penally
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|
Penarth
We have just received a description of Penarth from one of our readers. This description of Penarth is currently being prepared for publication and will appear on this page within the next few days. |
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Penboyr
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Penbryn
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Pencader
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Pencarreg
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Penclawdd
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Pencoed
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Penderyn
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Pendine
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Penegoes
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Pengam
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Pengam
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Penley
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Penllech
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Penlline
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Penmachno
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Penmaenmawr
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Penmark
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Penmon
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Pennal
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Pennant
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Pennant
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Pennant-Melangell
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Penrhos
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Penrhos
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Penrhos
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Penrhyndeudreath
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Penrice
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Penrydd
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Pentraeth
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Pentre-bach
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Pentre-bâch
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Pentre-briwnant
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Pentre-Foelas
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Pentyrch
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Penuwch
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Penybont
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Peterston-super-Ely
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Pistyll
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Pont Hirwaun
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Pont Newydd
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Pont Sticill
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Pont y Cymmer
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Pont Yates
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|
Pont-erwyd
|
|
Pont-Nedd-Fechan
Located in the Vale of Neath, Pontneddfechan was once a scene of great industrial activity and innovation. |
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Pont-rhyd-y-fen
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Pont-rhyd-y-groes
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Pont-Robert
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Pont-Tyweli
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Pont-y-Berem
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Pont-y-mister
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Pontardawe
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Pontardulais
Pontardulais is a typical, welcoming welsh village and although the shops are changing on a regular basis the feeling of a 'community' remains strong. |
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Pontfaen
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Ponthir
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Pontllanfraith
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Pontnewydd
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Pontnewynydd
The Rev Edmund Jones with his wife Mary came to live in Pontnewynydd from Penmaen and in 1740 he founded Ebenezer Chapel. |
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Pontrhydfendigaid
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Pontyclun
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Pontypool
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Pontypridd
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Pool Quay
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Port Dinorwic
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Port Talbot
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Port Tennant
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Porth
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Porth-y-rhyd
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Porthcawl
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Porthgain
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Porthmadog
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Portskewett
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Pren-gwyn
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Prestatyn
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Presteigne
Cross the River Lugg at Presteigne and you'll step ashore on England. This fascinating little medieval market town is right on the English border, with history and buildings dating back to the 14th century. |
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Pumpsaint
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Puncheston
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Pwllheli
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Pyle
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Quakers Yard
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Queensferry
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Radyr
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Raglan
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Redberth
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Redwick
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Resolven
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Reynalton
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Reynoldston
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|
Rhayader
Rhayader is situated on a crossroads halfway between North and South Wales - a place of hills, valleys and water. In Welsh, Rhaeadr means waterfall. |
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Rhewl
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Rhiw
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Rhondda
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Rhoose
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Rhos Lligwy
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Rhos-goch
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Rhos-hill
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Rhos-on-Sea
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Rhos-y-llan
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Rhoscolyn
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Rhoscrowther
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Rhosllanerchrugog
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Rhosneigr
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Rhossili
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Rhostie
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Rhuddlan
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Rhyd Lewis
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Rhyd Owen
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Rhyd-ar-gaeau
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Rhydcwmerau
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Rhydyfelin
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Rhydymwyn
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Rhyl
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Rhymney
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Risca
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Roath
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Robeston Wathen
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|
Roch
The historic village of Roch centered on its majestic Castle which has for eons served as a vivid symbol of the lansker line the symbolic and physical divide of Pembrokeshire between English and Welsh |
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Rockfield
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Rogerstone
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Rosebush
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Rosemarket
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Rossett
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Ruabon
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Rudbaxton
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Rudry
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Rug
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|
Rumney
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|
Ruthin
Ruthin is a lovely market town at the head of the Vale of Clwyd. Approaching from the north you can look across flat meadows to the town set on its hill. |
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Sandycroft
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|
Sarn
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Sarn
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Sarnau
|
|
Saundersfoot
We have just received a description of Saundersfoot from one of our readers. This description of Saundersfoot is currently being prepared for publication and will appear on this page within the next few days. |
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Sealand
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Senghenydd
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Sennybridge
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Seven Sisters
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Shirenewton
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|
Shotton
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|
Silian
Silian is a pretty village with the church nestling in a hollow behind a rushing stream and a group of cottages. |
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Sirhowy
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Skewen
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Solva
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South Beach
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South Cornelly
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Southerndown
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Spittal
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Splott
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St. Andrews Major
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St. Arvans
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St. Asaph
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|
St. Athan
St. Athan is situated in the rural Vale of Glamorgan. It is close to the small towns of Llantwit Major and Cowbridge. It benefits from two pubs, both comfortable to sit and reflect on life over a drink. |
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St. Brides
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St. Brides Major
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St. Clears
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St. David's
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St. David's
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St. Dogmaels Llandudoch
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St. Dogwells
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St. Donats
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St. Fagans
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St. Florence
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St. Harmon
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St. Ishmael
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St. Ishmael's
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St. Lawrence
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St. Lythans
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St. Maughans
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St. Mellons
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St. Nicholas
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|
St. Nicholas
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St. Twynnells
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Stackpole
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Staylittle
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Stepaside
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Strata Florida
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Sully
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|
Swansea
Lodged in the spine of a half-moon bay, the maritime city of Swansea nestles in the shadow of seven hills, between roaming parklands and the lapping tides of an inspirational shoreline. |
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Synod
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Taff's Well
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Taibach
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Tal-y-Cafn
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Tal-y-llyn
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Talacre
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Talbenny
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Talerddig
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Talgarth
The small but ancient market town of Talgarth sits comfortably beneath the Black Mountains, forming an excellent gateway to the mountains for hill walking or mountain biking. |
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Talley
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Talog
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Talsarn
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Talsarnau
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|
Talybont
Talybont-on-Usk is a pretty village nestling below the Central Beacons between the River Usk and the Monmouthshire and Brecon Canal, in the heart of the Brecon Beacons National Park. |
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Talybont
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Tan-y-Bwlch
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Tanygrisiau
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|
Tavernspite
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|
Temple Bar
|
|
Templeton
|
|
Tenby
We have just received a description of Tenby from one of our readers. This description of Tenby is currently being prepared for publication and will appear on this page within the next few days. |
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The Mumbles
|
|
Tir-Phil
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|
Ton-fanau
|
|
Tondu
|
|
Tonyrefail
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|
Towyn
|
|
Trawsfynydd
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|
Tre-groes
|
|
Tre-Taliesin
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|
Trecastle
|
|
Trecwn
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|
Tredegar
|
|
Tredegar Park
|
|
Tredunnock
|
|
Trefeglwys
|
|
Treffgarne
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Trefilan
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Trefnant
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Treforest
|
|
Trefriw
Situated on the meandering B5106, Conwy to Betwys y Coed road, in the shadow of the Carneddau mountains, within the Snowdonia National Park. |
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Tregaron
|
|
Tregarth
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Tregynon
|
|
Trehafod
|
|
Treharris
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|
Treherbert
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Trelawnyd
Trelawnyd has a lively sense of community, with various events taking place throughout the year. It also features a fine carved cross in the churchyard and Gop Hill, the second largest Bronze Age burial mound in Britain. |
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Trelech
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Trelech-a'r-Bettws
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Trelleck
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Trelystan
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Tremadoc
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Tremain
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Tremeirchion
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Treorchy
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Tretower
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Treuddyn
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Trevine
Trevine is now spelt as Trefin which is the welsh spelling. Pronounced "Treveen", Trefin is about 1 mile from the Square and Compass, which is on the Fishguard to St. Davids road, down towards the coast. |
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Trevor
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Trevor
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Troed-y-rhiw
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Troedyraur
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Trostre
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Trostrey
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Tudweiliog
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Twyn Llanan
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Ty-croes
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Tythegston
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Tywyn
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Undy
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Upper Borth
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Upper Chapel
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Usk
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Uzmaston
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Valley
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Valley Airfield
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Van
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Varteg
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Velindre
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Velindre-farchog
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Verwig
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Victoria
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Waenfawr
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Walton East
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Walton West
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Warren
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Waundeg
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Welshpool
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Wenvoe
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West Aberthaw
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Whitchurch
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Whitechurch
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Whitford
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Whitland
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Whitton
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Wick
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Wiston
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Wolves Newton
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Wonastow
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Worthenbury
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Wrexham
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Wynnstay
We have just received a description of Wynnstay from one of our readers. This description of Wynnstay is currently being prepared for publication and will appear on this page within the next few days. |
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Yerbeston
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Yspytty Cynfyn
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Yspytty-Ifan
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Yspytty-Ystwyth
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Ystalyfera
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Ystrad Meurig
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Ystradfellte
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Ystradffin
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Ystradgynlais
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Ystradmynach
Ystrad Mynach is a busy little town in the heart of the Welsh valleys. |
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Ystradowen
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