Cardiff

Take a look at the exceptional collection of coracles (small, traditional Welsh boats), and, in season, watch the demonstrations by craftsmen in their workshops. — Michelin Guide

Cardiff Cathedral was built between 1120 and 1280 but fell into decay after the Reformation. The chancel is now separated from the nave by a concrete arch. — Michelin Guide

At this splendid museum, you can learn about the story of Wales through its archaeology, art, and industry. — Fodor's

Castell Coch is a fantasy castle of medieval inspiration. — Michelin Guide

Inviting comparisons to Bilbao's Guggenheim, Cardiff's main arts complex (known locally as "The Armadillo" for its coppery, shingled exterior) is an extraordinary building, inside and out. — Fodor's

Two buildings are of particular interest: the Wales Millennium Centre, home to a large theatre, and the Techniquest centre. — Michelin Guide

This spectacular stadium squats like a stranded spaceship on the River Taff's east bank. — Lonely Planet

With the aim of introducing kids to science, Techniquest is jam-packed with engrossing, hands-on exhibits that are equally enjoyable for under-fives and inquisitive adults. — Lonely Planet

This tiled, red brick building was completed in 1896 by an associate of William Burges and was previously used as offices. — Michelin Guide

Since then, a shrine dedicated to the character and maintained by fans has existed on what was Ianto’s Tourist Information Office on Mermaid Quay's boardwalk. — Lonely Planet