Wales Things To Do in one week United Kingdom
Life Doesn't Suck brings you our complete trip to the Welsh Countryside of Great Britain over the course of one week. In it you'll experience the most fun activities Wales has to offer, such as Pentre Ifan, Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch, The Smallest House in Great Britain, Brecon Beacons National Park, The Big Dipper Sand Dunes, The Henge of Anglesey North Wales aka Bryn Celli Ddu Burial Chamber.
Along the way we stop at some famous Castles including Newcastle Castle, Candleston Castle, Coity Castle, Ogmore Castle, Manorbier Castle, Carew Castle, Cardiff Castle, Conwy Castle, Pembroke Castle and Ewenny Priory, which isn't a castle but looks like one.
We visit popular attractions like, The Doctor Who Museum.
We enjoy Welsh Food from the Candy isle of Sainsbury's including Maltesers and Cherry Laurel. We drink with the Welsh and chat with a drunk Welshman.
We visited the United Kingdom and discovered an incredible time in Wales!
Wales is one of funnest tourist destinations on this planet. Leave a LIKE if you enjoyed the episode!!
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Discover Europe with us every Friday at 3:pm as we live the adventure through Great Britain's best hot spots. If you're planing a visit to the Welsh countryside or you just want to take a virtual tour of Wales, you'll want to plan your vacation with the Life Doesn't Suck weekly tour guide. Big attractions like Cardiff and Conwy can be seen all over youtube, but the best way to enjoy Wales is to live like a local and visit obscure roadside attractions.
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Places to see in ( Bridgend - UK )
Places to see in ( Bridgend - UK )
Bridgend is a town in Bridgend County Borough in Wales, 18 miles west of the capital Cardiff and 20 miles east of Swansea. The river crossed by the original bridge, which gave the town its name, is the River Ogmore, but the River Ewenny also passes to the south of the town of Bridgend .
Bridgend railway station has regular services to Cardiff Central, Bristol Parkway and London Paddington to the east; Port Talbot Parkway, Neath, Swansea and the West Wales Line to the west; and Maesteg to the north. There are also services to Manchester Piccadilly. Bridgend is the western terminus of the Vale of Glamorgan Line which reopened to passenger traffic in 2005.
Wildmill railway station, about 1 mile (2 km) north of Bridgend railway station, serves the estates of Wildmill, Pendre and Litchard and is on the Bridgend-Maesteg branch line. A park and ride station at Brackla, about 1.5 miles (2.4 km) south-east of Bridgend railway station is planned and is due to be constructed once capacity improvements have been made to the South Wales Main Line. Services to a new railway station in Llanharan began in December 2007. Bridgend bus station has services to urban and rural areas in South Wales. Most services are operated by First Cymru.
Bridgend's Travel to Work Area has expanded since 1991 and the 2001-based area now incorporates the western part of the Vale of Glamorgan. Bridgend recovered quickly from the decline of traditional industries, particularly coal-mining due to other alternative forms of employment. Wages are generally higher here than in other parts of the South Wales valleys. There are large industrial estates at Bridgend and Waterton (formerly Waterton Admiralty) which host a number of small-scale and multi-national companies, mainly manufacturing.
( Bridgend - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Bridgend . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Bridgend - UK
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Top 9 Medieval Castles fit for Game of Thrones Wales Travel VLOG
As die hard Game of Thrones fans, we love those Medieval times, well Deanna does, I pretty much love the sex and violence in HBO's hit series.
On a recent trip to the United Kingdom, we ventured over to explore castles in Wales, which happens to have the highest concentration of castles in the world.
10. Ewenny Priory 0:09
Directions to the site
9. Newcastle Castle 0:41
Directions to the site
8. Candleston Castle 0:59
Directions to the site
7. Coity Castle 1:14
Directions to the site
6. Ogmore Castle 1:29
Directions to the site
5. Manorbier Castle 2:00
Directions to the site
4. Carew Castle 2:41
Directions to the site
3. Cardiff Castle 2:58
Take an indepth tour of Cardiff Castle in this video:
Directions to the site
2. Conwy Castle 3:57
Directions to the site
1. Pembroke Castle 4:31
Directions to the site
Explore Pembroke Castle with us here:
Subscribe:
Deanna's Instagram:
See a new VLOG every Friday at 3:pm.
Discover Europe with us every Friday at 3:pm as we live the adventure through Great Britain's best hot spots. If you're planing a visit to the Welsh countryside or you just want to take a virtual tour of Wales, you'll want to plan your vacation with the Life Doesn't Suck weekly tour guide. Big attractions like Cardiff and Conwy can be seen all over youtube, but the best way to enjoy Wales is to live like a local and visit obscure roadside attractions.
Vince's Instagram:
Vince's Twitter:
Camera Gear iPhone 6
GoPro
Rode SmartLav
Rode VideoMicMe
Manfrotto Tripod
BROLL and Audio from VideoBlocks Save $50 with this link
Life Sucks and then you Die
or
Life Doesn't Suck and then you Live
the choice is yours.
Places to see in ( Kidwelly - UK )
Places to see in ( Kidwelly - UK )
Kidwelly is a town and community in Carmarthenshire, south west Wales, approximately 7 miles north-west of the most populous town in the county, Llanelli. In the 2001 census the community of Kidwelly returned a population of 3,289, increasing to 3,523 at the 2011 Census. It lies on the River Gwendraeth above Carmarthen Bay.
A field in the neighbouring forest of Kingswood, Maes Gwenllian is known as the location of a battle in 1136, in which Princess Gwenllian, sister of Owain Gwynedd, led her husband's troops into battle against a Norman army during his absence. She is believed to have been killed either during the battle or shortly afterwards, historians debate whether her death was at Maes Gwenllian or if she was marched back to Kidwelly Castle to be beheaded there.
Although being an ancient town, Kidwelly grew significantly during the industrial revolution, as did many other towns in southern Wales. The town was home to a large brickworks and tinworks. Little evidence now exists of such activities since the closure of the industrial works, with the exception of Kidwelly Industrial Museum.
Local attractions include Kidwelly Castle, founded in 1106; a fourteenth-century bridge and gate; the former quay (now a nature reserve); a Norman parish church, and an industrial museum. Kidwelly Carnival is an annual event held on the second Saturday of July. Previous carnivals have featured aerial displays. The town is twinned with French village Saint-Jacut-de-la-Mer.
Kidwelly is connected to Llanelli and Carmarthen by the A484 road. There are local buses running through Kidwelly, linking the town with Llanelli and Carmarthen, with a main stop in the town centre. Some services were withdrawn in 2014. Kidwelly railway station is on the West Wales Line. Westbound services from Kidwelly terminate at Carmarthen or Pembroke Dock, with less frequent direct services to Fishguard and Milford Haven. - Pembrey Airport is approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) east of Kidwelly.
( Kidwelly - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Kidwelly . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Kidwelly - UK
Join us for more :
Ogmore Castle, South Wales - A Look Around The Castle Ruins
A look at the substantial ruins of Ogmore Castle in South Wales. It sits next to the River Ewenny near the Ogmore by Sea and not that far from the town of Bridgend.
And in this video I’ve actually done some research and there are some facts!
Ogmore castle was first established in the early 12th century by William de Londres. The initial wooden structure was soon replaced with a stone castle. An upper story was added in the 13th century.
The castle is surrounded by a deep rock cut ditch which only fills with water when the nearby River Ewenny floods. The stepping stones across the river which are a scheduled ancient monument.
Within the bailey of the castle is a courthouse building which was in use until the 17th century.
The castle is officially open from 10 am to 4pm and is free to get in, it is unmanned so you can actually access the grounds at anytime.
There is a small carpark by the river but they do lock the gate in the evening, also check the tide times as this car park does flood during high tides.
Ogmore Castle near Bridgend is is just one of the 600 castles that are in Wales. Yes, there are a LOT of castles. #Wales
“Ogmore Castle, South Wales” - Filmed May 2018
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