Top 10 Things To Do, Activities and Attractions in Lift Services (South Wales) Ltd

"If you're interested in sports, try to take in a rugby match at the nearby Principality Stadium at Cardiff Arms Park. And if that's not possible - the Welsh take their rugby seriously, so matches often sell out (especially international matches) - at least opt for a tour of this state-of-the-art stadium. Highlights of an informative organized tour include behind-the-scenes peeks into the national rugby team's change rooms and the tunnels that lead to the pitch, as well as the VIP and press facilities."

"Quite possibly the best place to watch rugby in the world, the stadium is coming a Welsh sporting icon in its own right. Though some will argue it is not technically a building it is the tallest structure in Cardiff."

"My most liked photo on Instagram is in a flower garden, and honestly, I think there is no way you can go wrong with a garden picture anyway. And that is why Dyffryn Gardens are one of the most Instagrammable places to visit in Cardiff. The landscape architect Thomas Mawson designed the gardens, and they were the idea of the industrialist John Cory and his son Reginald Cory at the beginning of the 20th century."

"A peaceful oasis on the outskirts of Cardiff, Dyffryn Gardens covers more than 55 acres. Designed by eminent landscape architect Thomas Mawson in 1906, The Edwardian gardens are home to year-round seasonal highlights the gardens feature the best woody collection in the National Trust. Discover intimate garden rooms including the Pompeiian garden, Paved Court, Reflecting Pool and Mediterranean garden."

"It’s Exmoor’s highest summit, sloping upwards to a height of 519 metres above sea level. Once you’ve reached the top you can experience one of Somerset’s most celebrated panoramas encompassing Dartmoor’s rugged tors to the south, the Mendip and Quantock Hills to the east, and the rolling Devonshire uplands and the Welsh peninsula to the north – a truly spectacular vantage point and well worth all the upward yards. Follow the ancient path to the summit cairn and enjoy a picnic lunch upon this lofty moorland perch, once part of the Royal Forest of Exmoor held by Henry II and forged from Hangman Sandstone."

"Exmoor’s highest point is Dunkery Beacon, which boasts incredible 360 degree views of surrounding hills and woodland and of course the Bristol Channel. One of the best things to do in Exmoor is to hike to the top!. Be sure to spot the many Exmoor ponies that live on the moor as you walk to the top of the trig point to admire the view, before continuing along the circular walk which will take you back down to the car park."

", offers up a whole load of wonderful seaside attractions including go-karts, arcades and kid’s play areas. Sit on the green and eat chips while you watch waves roll in off the Atlantic, or collect seashells and build sandcastles down on this sandy beach. Build your own natural windbreak amongst the pebbles of the pebble ridge or walk along the beach to nearby Northam Burrows Country Park, where you might meet sheep and ponies grazing on the grass."

"The Restaurant at The Beach Hotel in Minehad serves tasty British cuisine with French touches. Dine in the breezy cafe with stunning beach views while tucking into pan-seared scallops or pork chops."

"Nantgarw China Works tends to fly under the radar when compared to the bigger names on this list, but what it lakes in fame, it more than makes up for in beauty. So why should you visit?. Well, for a start it's the only surviving 19th century porcelain works in the whole of the UK."

"Calabrisella has another popular spot in Canton, offering a relaxed Italian cafe style with a small number of outdoor seats. The family-run business also has a similar site in Cathays. There's plenty on offer from breakfast and pizza to pasta and brunch favourites."

"Authenticity is important to this small Italian café, famous for its pizzas. Prices start from £7 for a pizza, £5 for pasta and just £3.50 for a full English breakfast."