Wales is famous for its choirs. If you’re lucky, you’ll hear the locals sing in church without microphones. The voices blend into one—and it sounds like the soul of the Celtic world.
The food is simple and honest: lamb, cheese scones, heather honey. Respect for the land is evident in every dish.
The Welsh are proud of their language: over 20% of the population speaks Welsh. The roads are signposted. This isn’t a fad—it’s a resistance to oblivion.
Transportation: trains to major cities, then buses or cars. The roads are narrow, but the scenery is magnificent.
Wales has no “main attractions.” It has atmosphere. It’s a place where you don’t take photos. You listen.
In conclusion, Wales isn’t about tourist trails. It’s about quietly resisting extinction. Come here to hear the land speak a language it’s almost forgotten.
