There are many towns to visit when staying in Mid Wales all of which have their own attractions.

Below is a list of Local towns to visit.

Builth Wells Situated less than a mile from the camp site, is the historic market town of Builth Wells. Sitting on the banks of the river Wye and Irfon there is plenty to see and do. Along the river bank there are local walks, the Groe park and children play area. In town there is a selection of pubs and cafes, and a high street full of shops. There is a leisure centre, 18 hole golf course and even it's own cinema and arts centre. The heart of Wales walking route, Wye Valley walk and National cycle trails all pass through Builth.

Builth wells and the surrounding area also hosts the Royal Welsh Show ground and their many events including the Royal Welsh Agricultural Show

Llandrindod Wells the county town of Powys and much of the town was built in the Victorian era due to the natural wells found there. The wells are found at Rock park if you fancy a taste or take a paddle on the Lake and boat house. There is a Victorian festively held once a year which ends in a fantastic firework display. https://www.llandrindod-wells.com/

Llanwrtyd Wells another Spa Town named after the natural wells found there Llanwrtyd Wells grew in the 19th century . The town was also known as the smallest town in Britain, and is the site of both the World Bog Snorkelling Championships and the annual Man versus Horse Marathon, as well as other annual events. https://llanwrtyd.com/

Rhayader is a market town and community in Powys, Wales, within the historic county of Radnorshire. Named after the waterfall on the river wye in the town It has many pubs and shops to visit and the Elan Valley is on outskirts of town. Also there is a Red Kite feeding centre on the edge of town and well worth a visit. https://rhayader.co.uk/

Hay on Wye World renowned for books and bookshops. Its unique position on the border between England and Wales makes Hay ideal for visitors to explore and enjoy the beautiful border country. Just a short drive down stream from Builth you will find plenty to see at Hay. Pubs, cafes, shops and the world famous Hay Festival plus canoe hire is available if you fancy a day on the river. Overlooking Hay is the magnificent Black Mountains and eastern Brecon Beacons National Park. https://www.hay-on-wye.co.uk/

Llanidloes A market town within the historic county boundaries of Montgomeryshire, Wales. The magnificent Llyn Clywedog reservoir is near Llanidloes. https://www.llanidloes.com/

Brecon is another historic market town of Powys. Brecon sits on the banks of the rivers Honddu and Usk and is also home to the Monmouth and Brecon Canal where you can walk along the canal or take a trip on the water with boat hire available. There is lots to see and do in Brecon including the Brecon Cathedral, the Royal Welsh Regimental Museum and Y Gaer Museum, Art Gallery & Library. https://visitbrecon.org/

Llandovery is a market town in Carmarthenshire on the River Tywi. Plenty of shops, pubs and places to eat and other attractions in the town include the remains of the Norman Llandovery Castle, built in 1110 and nearby village of Myddfai. https://www.llandovery.wales/

Prestiegne A town and community in Radnorshire, Powys, Wales on the south bank of the River Lugg. Formerly the county town of the historic county of Radnorshire, the town has, in common with several other towns close to the Wales-England border, assumed the motto, "Gateway to Wales” https://www.presteigne.org.uk/

Aberystwyth Nestled on the stunning coast of West Wales, Aberystwyth is a charming and vibrant seaside town. With a unique blend of natural beauty, cultural history, and modern amenities, Aberystwyth offers something for everyone. Have a dip in the sea and spot some dolphins, visit the Victorian pier, walk around the castle or visit the harbour. What ever you find to do, a good day out to Aber is a must when in Mid Wales. Take tram ride on the Aberystwyth Cliff Railway or a picturesque train ride on the The Vale of Rheidol Railway