Attractions
Facility type
Cookie Consent
By clicking “Accept”, you agree to the storing of cookies on your device to enhance site navigation, analyze site usage, and assist in our marketing efforts. View our Privacy Policy for more information.
We offer a very wide range of high quality Adventure Activities to suit all ages and abilities including Fun Days, Weekend Breaks, Instruction, Adventure Breaks, Team Building and Outdoor Pursuits, Quad Biking and Outdoor Activity courses.
Nine hole pay and play public course. All weather floodlit driving range, Professional tuition available, mini all weather putting green, Refreshments available. No membership fees, No handicap necessary. All equipment available for hire.
Archery, axe throwing & other outdoor activities - fun for adults & kids aged 5+. Join us for an outdoor adventure near Bridgend!
Parc Slip Nature Reserve itself is an area of 300 acres containing a fantastic mix of habitats such as grassland, woodland and wetlands, restored from its previous status as an opencast coal mine.
Newton is the most easterly beach at Porthcawl and is a ten minute walk from the picturesque village of Newton.
Recently renovated stone built self catering cottage in Southerndown, just a few minutes walk from the beautiful sandy beach of Dunraven Bay. Sleeps 5.
A delightful and stylish townhouse in the centre of the seaside town of Porthcawl offering 5 star boutique-style bed and breakfast ensuite accommodation.
Spacious 4 bedroom house, sleeping 7, within a 10 minute walk from the Blue Flag beach of Rest Bay. Dog friendly with a fully enclosed garden, off road parking and games room. Within 5 mins of the M4 with easy access to Cardiff & Swansea.
Market featuring independent producers, talented crafters, artisan makers and a few tasty surprises!
Market featuring independent producers, talented crafters, artisan makers and a few tasty surprises! This Market is now being held in a new location of the New Cosy Corner development, in Porthcawl, Next to Porthcawl Marina.
Bridgend is built on a crossing point on the river Ogmore. It is first mentioned in a document dated 1444 but its history stretches back to the Dark Ages. Its old and “new” castles are testament to its strategic value throughout the medieval period. A story which continues with the building of its 15th Century bridge and the routing of the Glamorgan Turnpike through it in the 19th Century. On this walk we uncover all the places and buildings hidden in plain site that tell the story of this fascinating old town.
