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Matthew Yeomans on Muck Rack

Matthew Yeomans

Verified
Wales
As seen in: The Waterstones Podcast, MSN UK, The New York Times, The Guardian, The Toronto Star, Inc., Ad Age, New Zealand Herald, The i Paper, Yahoo Style Canada and
Founder of Tramping. My new book - Seascape: Notes from a Changing Coastline by Calon - coming in March 2025. Other books - Return to My Trees, Trust Inc.
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Articles

In Wales, I’m on the trail of legends and giants

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By Matthew Yeomans Verified
| The Toronto Star Verified
Visitors to Britain have long been lured by its rich history, legends and natural beauty. But while many tourists content themselves with Stonehenge and the Tower of London, those seeking a taste of mythical, ancient Britain would do well to head west to Gwynedd in north Wales. Here, legends, language and landscape conjure a compelling evocation of both ancient and modern in that country. The county of Gwynedd was home to the last true Prince of Wales back in the 13th century.
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On the Trail of Legends and Giants in Wales

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By Matthew Yeomans Verified
| Breaking One
Visitors to Britain have long been lured by its rich history, legends and natural beauty. But while many tourists content themselves with Stonehenge and the Tower of London, those seeking a taste of mythical, ancient Britain would do well to head west to Gwynedd in North Wales. Here, legends, language and landscape conjure a compelling evocation of both ancient and modern Wales. The county of Gwynedd was home to the last true Prince of Wales back in the 13th century.
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On the Trail of Legends and Giants in Wales

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By Matthew Yeomans Verified, Owen Richards
| The New York Times Verified
Visitors to Britain have long been lured by its rich history, legends and natural beauty. But while many tourists content themselves with Stonehenge and the Tower of London, those seeking a taste of mythical, ancient Britain would do well to head west to Gwynedd in North Wales. Image The Mawddach estuary, seen from a viewpoint above Barmouth, is the starting point for a journey through Gwynedd. Here, legends, language and landscape conjure a compelling evocation of both ancient and modern Wales.
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