Bank Holidays 2025

Bank Holidays 2025

Bank holidays are made for adventure, whether it’s exploring new places, visiting loved ones or soaking in the sights of your hometown. So why stress over parking when you can sit back, relax and let a TrawsCymru bus take you there.

We’ve picked some of our favourite, and some less well-known, spots for visitors to explore and discover more of Wales.

T2/T22 - Caernarfon

Caernarfon Castle, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is one of Wales' most iconic and well-preserved medieval castles. It was originally built by King Edward I in the late 13th century as part of his campaign to dominate Wales. The castle boasts impressive polygonal towers and a grand entrance, symbolizing power and strength. Visitors can explore its fascinating history and enjoy stunning views over the Menai Strait.

T6 - Swansea

The National Waterfront Museum in Swansea is a fascinating destination that brings Wales' industrial and maritime history to life. Located at the heart of Swansea Marina, the museum features interactive exhibits, films, and artifacts that showcase over 300 years of innovation. Visitors can explore themes ranging from coal mining to modern technology in a dynamic, family-friendly environment. With free admission and a stunning setting, the National Waterfront Museum is a must-visit for anyone seeking to uncover Wales' rich heritage.

T2 - Machynlleth

Explore the ancient capital of Wales, Machynlleth, the site of Owain Glyndwr’s 1404 parliament where he was crowned Prince of Wales. Wander through the historic streets and be a part of history. If you’re visiting on a Saturday you can learn about Glyndwr’s pivotal role Welsh history at the Owain Glyndwr Centre, or visit MOMA Wales to immerse yourself in visual arts, sculpture and photography.

T3 - Barmouth

Looking for a bank holiday walk? Then journey to Barmouth. Sitting on the edge of Eyri (Snowdonia) National Park and park of the Wales Coastal Path there is a walk for everyone and all abilities. Walk up to the top of some of the highest peaks and take in views for miles, or stroll along the coast as part of an 870 mile long path with sculptures and art dotted along the way. After an active day, why not pop down to the beach or watch the boats in Barmouth Harbour.

T7 - Chepstow

In Chepstow’s town centre and on the edge of the River Wye is one of Britains oldest stone fortresses, Chepstow Castle. Built in 1067 by a close ally of William the Conqueror, visitors can explore the Great Tower and discover more about its role in the Norman conquests.

T4 - Storey Arms (Pen y Fan)

Head out on an adventure and hike to the top of the highest peak in South Wales, Pen y Fan. With routes for different abilities visitors will be able to reach the summit 2907 feet above sea level in no time. The T4 TrawsCymru service stops at Storey Arms, the perfect spot to begin your journey without worrying about parking.

If you are planning to walk up Pen y Fan please plan ahead, dress appropriately and check the weather.

Grab your ticket on our app (or use Tap On, Tap Off where available), settle in, and set off on your Spring adventure!