Originally published in 1935, this little volume is uniform with the
same author's England For Everyman, Scotland For Everyman and Ireland
For Everyman, which have been so well received by the touring public.
Its object is eminently practical. The description of the scenic
beauties and principal antiquities of Wales is divided into twelve
tours, and is adapted equally for the needs of the motorist, the
traveller by motor coach, bus, or railway, the cyclist and the walker
and especially of those who prefer to combine several of the available
means of transport. Each tour, starting where the last left off, covers
from 100 to 200 miles, and can be comfortably accomplished in three or
four days by the motorist and almost as speedily by those who make use
of public conveyances. A tourist who conscientiously followed out the
whole series would, in the course of about 1,500 miles' travelling, see
a very large proportion of the best mountain and marine scenery of
Wales, all its cathedrals and nearly all its ruined castles. Throughout
the volume nothing is mentioned unless it is considered to be well worth
seeing, and, as a rule, the description follows the main lines of
tourist traffic. Contents Include: Foreword, List of maps, Maps, How to
travel, 'Everyship' on the Welsh seas, Where to stay, A brief outline of
Welsh history, Glossary of Welsh place names etc, Bibliography, Tours
