Wales' National Parks

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Stack Rocks in Pembrokeshire is home to thousands of guillemots during the summer months. Image by Ynysforgan Jack
Stack Rocks in Pembrokeshire. Image by Ynysforgan JackTalybont Reservoir, Brecon Beacons National Park. Image by Leslie Vella.Llangorse Lake, Brecon Beacons National Park. Image by Stevesimages'1Brecon Beacons National Park. Image by i-candyLlyn Gwynant in Snowdonia. Image by Chris Tostevin-Hall.A view of the Snowdon horseshoe covered in snow. Image by Kevin Bailey.A HDR image taken along the Pembrokeshire coast. Image by Tony Llewellyn. above the impressive St Govan's Chapel. Image by Pol_KaPembrokeshire coast Image by Tia MariaThe remarkable Sgwd Yr Eira Falls in the Brecon Beacons. Image by Andrew Page.

There are three National Parks in Wales covering an area of 4122 sq km, approximately 20% of the land area of Wales. Snowdonia was designated in 1951 followed by Pembrokeshire Coast in 1952 and Brecon Beacons in 1957.

Add your photo to our Flickr group to see it here.

Find out more about each one in our Places to Go section or browse our Snowdonia picture gallery.


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