Vehicle Hire Locations Across Wales

Wales' vibrant capital city, famous for Cardiff Castle, the Principality Stadium, and Cardiff Bay's waterfront regeneration. Home to the Welsh Government and a thriving cultural scene with world-class museums, restaurants, and the iconic Wales Millennium Centre.

Wales' coastal city known for the stunning Gower Peninsula - Britain's first Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Famous for its maritime heritage, beautiful beaches, Dylan Thomas connections, and as the gateway to West Wales' spectacular coastline.

Roman Caerleon and the Chartist uprising are part of Newport's history; today the city is also a commercial centre with strong transport links. Its Transporter Bridge is one of only six still operating worldwide.

North Wales' largest town and newest city, famous for its historic markets, Wrexham Lager brewery, and recently for its football club owned by Hollywood stars. Known for its industrial heritage, St Giles' Church with its tower, and as a gateway to Snowdonia National Park.

Vibrant seaside town famous for Barry Island's pleasure beach and as the filming location for the hit TV series 'Gavin & Stacey'. Known for its beautiful beaches, family attractions, and rich industrial heritage as Wales' largest port in the early 1900s.

Cwmbran is a modern new town and one of Wales' most successful planned communities. The shopping centre, parks, Cwmbran Stadium and transport links serve a family-friendly town within reach of Cardiff and the Brecon Beacons.

Rugby and a history of tinplate and coal mining shape Llanelli, beside the Millennium Coastal Park and WWT Llanelli Wetland Centre. Burry Port's beaches are nearby, and the town opens a route towards the Gower Peninsula.

Medieval abbey ruins and the annual Neath Fair—among Wales' oldest—mark this historic market town. The valleys and industrial past lead toward Waterfall Country and waterfalls in the nearby Brecon Beacons.

Bridgend's market-town past includes medieval castle ruins and links to several notable figures. The McArthurGlen Designer Outlet draws shoppers, while countryside, the Glamorgan Heritage Coast and the Brecon Beacons are close by.

During the Industrial Revolution, Merthyr Tydfil earned the name 'Iron Capital of the World'. Cyfarthfa Castle, Joseph Parry's birthplace and mountain scenery recall its industrial heritage; the town is also a gateway to the Brecon Beacons and outdoor activities.

Port Talbot's steel industry and its links to actors Richard Burton and Anthony Hopkins sit alongside Margam Country Park and Aberavon Beach. The coastal town also leads into Afan Valley, known for world-class mountain biking trails.

Pontypridd's landmarks include the Old Bridge (Pont Sion Norton), the University of South Wales campus and Ynysangharad War Memorial Park. The market town is Tom Jones's birthplace and a gateway to the Rhondda Valleys, with their coal-mining heritage.