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- Beaver Scout Leaders conference (Sat 17 Apr)
- River Wye canoe cruise (1 - 3 May)
- Llyn Brenig sailing event (29 - 30 May)
- Islwyn canoe training event (12 - 13 Jun)
- All-Wales Scout Camp (18 - 20 Jun)
- DofE open Gold expedition (20 - 28 Aug)
- North Wales water activity weekend (17 - 19 Sep)
- River Severn cruise (1 - 3 Oct)
- Cub Scout Leaders skills discovery day (Sat 9 Oct)
- Llyn Brenig sailing event (16 - 17 Oct)
Accomodation directory
Looking for somewhere to stay in Wales? Did you know the Welsh Scout Council runs two residential venues: Yr Hafod, a mountain hostel in the heart of Snowdonia, and Cornel, a converted farmhouse on the banks of Llyn Crafnant.
In addition, this part of the website lists all Scout-owned or operated campsites and hostels in Wales.
For convenience, this list has been broken up into four areas of Wales; North, Mid, South East, and South West and the Gower. These areas have been chosen for their character, and do not follow any local authority or Scouting boundaries.
Please note that information about these sites has come from a large variety of sources, and the Welsh Scout Council cannot be held responsible for any inaccuracies. Please email any amendments to webteam@scoutswales.org.uk
North Wales
From the outstanding mountain wilderness of Snowdonia to the lower plains of the Dee valley, North Wales has everything to offer.
Mid Wales
Between the Brecon Beacons and the southern reaches of Snowdonia, Cardigan Bay and the Welsh Marches lies Mid Wales.
South East Wales
South East Wales is one of the most diverse areas of Wales. From the coastal capital city of Cardiff to the Brecon Beacons, and the industrial Welsh Valleys heartland inbetween nearly every activity thinkable is within easy reach.
South West Wales and the Gower
From the Pembrokeshire coast (the only coastal National Park in the UK) in the far west to the Gower peninsula further east, South West Wales is well worth a visit!
