A selection of Visitor Centres in Wales that provide information and interpretation of some of our major attractions we have to offer our visitors - the National Parks, wildlife and nature.

From Thursday 7th to Sunday 10th August, Brecon Jazz will be bringing super-cool jazz to one of Wales’s most historic country towns.

Dating back more than 4,000 years, rare prehistoric rock art has been found in the Brecon Beacons.

Discover the forests of Coed-y-Brenin while taking part in the Mawdach Goldrush Trail Race on the 5th April. The 8½ mile circuit takes you all over the beautiful woodlands and past dramatic views, including across to Cadair Idris.

Look out for the Easter bunnies on the Pontypool and Blaenavon Railway; steam-hauled trains will be operating from Good Friday to Easter Monday.

Mid Wales? That’s, er – yes, that bit in the middle where sheep outnumber people, there are no motorways or dual carriageways, no sprawling towns and very little in the way of rush hours!

Back in the 8th century, King Offa of Mercia built an impressive defence earthwork along the Anglo-Welsh border.

Forget fairy lights and come and marvel at the spectacular display of the night sky that can be most appreciated in the Brecon Beacons and Mid Wales!

Wales Holidays visitors to Brecon Beacons and Mid Wales can enjoy a Handmade Christmas for under £25 at Erwood Station.

It is no wonder that the three National Parks of Wales are those most visited in the British Isles.