Wales is home to three National Parks: Eryri (Snowdonia) in the North, Pembrokeshire Coast in the West and Bannau Brycheiniog (Brecon Beacons) in the South. Each has a unique character, offering visitors stunning mountain ranges, dazzling coastlines and distinctive nature; boasting a wealth of historic and culturally significant sites enabling visitors to discover both the natural and cultural heritage of Wales.
Welsh Government are responsible for National Parks in Wales with all finances, policy and relevant legislation being agreed in the Senedd. Whilst the UK Parliament has no say over legislation and policy set in the Senedd Cymru, the relationship between Welsh and English National Parks is an important one with strong historic bonds and lots still to learn and share between the two countries.