Wales is renowned for its picture-postcard villages along the coast and nestled in the mountains, with places like Solva, Rhossili, and Llanberis receiving well-deserved praise. But there's a wealth of beautiful Welsh villages yet to be discovered by many. And while lots have received wider praise from travel experts, or have been recognised by the media as being in the top spots to visit in the UK, there are still plenty of lesser-known spots which are well worth a visit.
From serene riverside hamlets offering tranquil views to medieval villages steeped in history, or secluded spots surrounded by the breathtaking Welsh coastline, the country is full of underrated destinations. So here's a look at some of the hidden gems you might hear about less that are definitely worth exploring that you need to add to your bucket list: Trap Just four miles southeast of the popular town of Llandeilo lies the charming village of Trap, which could easily be overlooked. The village's name itself is a point of intrigue often spelled as Trapp, the English version, on maps and could allude to a fish-trap, a water-trap, or perhaps an ambush point, given its location in Cwm Lladron ("robbers' valley").
Trap may be small, but it boasts a pub as its central social hub, although the post office and the old village school have since shut their doors, leaving limited local amenities. Despite its small size, the village is a hub for some of the region's most historic attractions. Carreg Cennen Castle's .