The magic of the coracle
The history of the coracle, a one-person boat used for centuries by fishermen in Wales and beyond.
Topic page for traditions content.
Sort
The history of the coracle, a one-person boat used for centuries by fishermen in Wales and beyond.
Music, art, family fun in the city. Here’s a few reasons why this Welsh festival is on the rise.
Discover how to celebrate the most romantic date in the Welsh calendar, St Dwynwen's Day.
A legend in every rock and every hill. Wales is the land of epic. Come and see for yourself.
A guide to the national festival of Wales - a unique celebration of Welsh arts, language and culture.
Dating from the 18th century this Welsh dish is a kind of ‘posh cheese on toast’ with a Welsh twist.
A savoury twist on a classic, try our recipe for leek, laverbread and Y Fenni Cheese Welsh cakes.
Abergavenny baker Kathryn Gunter explains how to make traditional Welsh cakes from basic ingredients.
How to make Cawl - a traditional Welsh stew that can be made with meat or fish.
Traditional Welsh crempogau are thick pancakes and traditionally eaten on Shrove Tuesday.
Bara Brith is a rich fruit loaf made with tea. Here's our recipe for making this favourite Welsh tea-time treat.
Learn about the origins of the Welsh language and how it's still thriving today.