RHS Malvern Spring Flower Show returns with inspiring gardens, spectacular blooms and plenty of ideas to try at home.Based at the Three Counties Showground in Malvern, Worcestershire, and framed by the picturesque Malvern Hills, RHS Malvern Spring Flower Show is the perfect opportunity to prepare for the upcoming gardening season.Enjoy a walk around the show gardens, gather inspiration from exhibitors and get hints and tips from a range of talks and demonstrations at this fantastic early season show.RHS Malvern Spring Flower Show has been held at the Three Counties Showground since it began in 1986.One of the first major shows of the year, the festival opens the door into the summer season and its setting provides the perfect backdrop to a plethora of plants and gardens.

Today, we depart the Midlands and make our way west as we head towards Aberdovey.We will take a comfort break at Charlie's Garden Centre located just outside of Welshpool before continuing with our journey to the coast. Charlie's (Coed-y-Dinas) is one of Wales' largest independent, family-run retailers selling everything you need to enjoy your home, garden and time outdoors. Coed-y-Dinas has both a Country Store and a Garden & Home Centre; a vast array of products, from footwear and cooking utensils through to tools and camping, all at great prices.After our break at Charlie's, we continue our journey to Aberdovey. Aberdovey is a thriving little harbour resort set within the Snowdonia National Park, where the river Dyfi meets the blue waters of Cardigan Bay. Aberdovey boasts some of the finest beaches in Britain with four miles of golden sand-dune backed shoreline running north to Tywyn.

Join us on a wonderful day out, with a trip over the Pontcysyllte Aqueduct and a lovely afternoon spent in Llangollen.

Join us as we spend the day by the sea. Llandudno is a seaside resort town located on the north coast of Wales. It is known for its stunning Victorian and Edwardian architecture, including the Llandudno Pier and the Great Orme Tramway, which takes visitors up to the Great Orme summit for panoramic views. The town also offers two beautiful beaches, North Shore and West Shore, and a charming promenade for leisurely strolls. Additionally, Llandudno is famous for being the place where Lewis Carroll found inspiration to write "Alice in Wonderland."

Join us as we depart the local area, making our way to a mystery location for a great day out. 

Barmouth's location on the west coast of North Wales and lying between a mountain range and the sea on the mouth of the river Mawddach is arguably one of the most beautiful locations in Wales. It rests just within the south west corner of Snowdonia National Park and is steeped in a history rich with connections to the shipping and slate industries. The old town is well worth a visit with its steep steps and slate-roofed cottages on the side of a mountain. The harbour is beautiful and you can walk across the spectacular Barmouth Bridge spanning the river which can be an ideal activity for an evening stroll.

The Coronation Street Tour offers a unique opportunity for fans of the long-running British soap opera to explore the iconic set and immerse themselves in the world of Weatherfield. Visitors can walk along the famous cobbled streets, see the recognizable buildings like the Rovers Return Inn and the Corner Shop, and step inside some of the iconic homes of beloved characters. The tour typically includes guided experiences where knowledgeable guides share fascinating behind-the-scenes stories, details about the show's history, and insights into how episodes are made. Along the way, guests can take photos and even participate in interactive experiences that bring the show to life. Additionally, the tour may feature exhibitions showcasing costumes, props, and memorabilia from the series, providing a deeper connection to the characters and storylines that fans cherish. Overall, it’s a must-visit for anyone who loves Coronation Street and wants to experience the magic of television production firsthand.

Snowdonia and Anglesey are two stunning regions in North Wales, each offering unique landscapes and experiences.Snowdonia is a national park, with charming villages like Betws-y-Coed and Beddgelert, where visitors can explore local history and enjoy traditional Welsh hospitality. Anglesey, located just off the mainland and connected by bridges, is known for its stunning coastline and tranquil countryside. The island boasts an array of beautiful beaches, including the golden sands of Llanddwyn Island and the dramatic cliffs of South Stack. Anglesey is also home to historical sites like Beaumaris Castle and the ancient standing stones at Bryn Celli Ddu. Its charming towns, such as Holyhead and Llangefni, provide a gateway to local culture, fresh seafood, and a relaxed atmosphere. Together, Snowdonia and Anglesey offer a perfect blend of adventure, relaxation, and cultural experiences, making them popular destinations for nature lovers and those seeking a retreat in a beautiful setting.

Blackpool is a vibrant seaside resort located on the northwest coast of England. Known for its iconic Blackpool Tower, which offers stunning views of the coastline, the town is a popular destination for families and tourists alike. The promenade boasts a lively atmosphere, featuring amusement arcades, shops, and cafes. One of the major attractions is the Blackpool Pleasure Beach, an amusement park with thrilling rides, including the famous Big One roller coaster. The waterfront is also home to the annual Blackpool Illuminations, a dazzling light display that draws visitors from all over. Additionally, Blackpool has a rich cultural scene, with venues like the Grand Theatre showcasing various performances and events. The sandy beaches, though sometimes chilly, are perfect for a classic seaside experience, complete with fish and chips. Overall, Blackpool combines nostalgic charm with modern entertainment, making it a unique and enjoyable getaway spot in the UK.