Holiday Inn Cardiff - North M4, Jct.32 LOCAL AREA

Caerphilly Castle was a vast medieval fortress built in hostile territory to secure control of the upland region of the cantref of Senghennydd. Its concentric layout represented the very latest in castle design and would be imitated by the later Royal castles built by Edward I to suppress North Wales. A must see when visiting Cardiff.

St Fagans National History Museum is one of Europe's leading open-air museums representing the life and culture of Wales and situated in 100 acres of parkland. The museum stands in the grounds of St Fagans Castle, a late 16th century manor house.

Previously known as the Millenium Stadium, Principality Stadium is the national stadium of Wales, home of the national Rugby team. The stadium was initially built to host the 1999 Rugby World Cup which has gone on to host many other large scale concerts and events including the Speedway Grand Prix of Great Britain.

Located in the heart of the Welsh capital, Cardiff Castle is one of the city’s most iconic attractions and just a short drive from Holiday Inn Cardiff North. With over 2,000 years of history, the castle combines Roman foundations, Norman architecture, and beautifully restored Victorian interiors, offering visitors a fascinating glimpse into Cardiff’s past. From climbing the Norman Keep to exploring the lavish castle apartments, Cardiff Castle is a must-visit destination for all guests.

Beautiful parkland beside Cardiff Castle, ideal for riverside walks, cycling, and relaxing green spaces close to the city centre.

A striking historic cathedral with peaceful grounds and impressive architecture, located just a short drive from the hotel.

Perfect for nature lovers, offering woodland walks, wildlife spotting, and access to the Taff Trail near the hotel.

A lively public square in Cardiff Bay surrounded by restaurants, cafés, and attractions, named after the famous Cardiff-born author.

A scenic waterfront spot popular for walking, cycling, and enjoying views across Cardiff Bay and the Bristol Channel.

Home to impressive art collections, natural history exhibits, and Welsh heritage displays, with free entry for visitors.