Wales is worth going further for

Introducing our new Wondrous Wales expedition

For golfers, Wales has an unusual problem. Its great courses sit among some of the country's most dramatic landscapes, but mountains, estuaries and a long, winding coastline mean that travelling between them isn't always straightforward. We think that's part of the appeal.

South Wales offers a remarkable concentration of golf, from the exposed championship links of Royal Porthcawl to Pennard, the aptly named "Links in the Sky", high above Three Cliffs Bay. Further north, the landscape changes again. Aberdovey sits between Cardigan Bay and the mountains of Eryri, while Royal St David's unfolds beneath the medieval walls of Harlech Castle.

Connecting the two by road can take much of a day. So, naturally, we take to the air.

When the transfer becomes the highlight

Our new Wondrous Wales expedition shows one way a Welsh adventure with Bravo Whisky Golf could unfold. After three rounds in the south, a private helicopter follows the coast north, flying over the Gower Peninsula and Cardigan Bay before heading towards the mountains of Eryri. Along the way, there's even the option to touch down for lunch at Gareth Ward's two-Michelin-starred Ynyshir.

What could have been a long transfer becomes one of the most memorable parts of the journey. And that, for us, is what makes Wales so exciting. The coast gives way to mountains, and the landscape between the two becomes an experience in itself.

Your Wales, your way

Wondrous Wales isn't a tour package or a fixed programme. It's an example of what's possible. You might want five rounds of golf. You might want fewer, leaving more time to explore away from the course. Accommodation, pace and additional experiences can all be shaped around the people travelling.

Every Bravo Whisky Golf adventure begins with a conversation. Wondrous Wales is simply here to provide a little inspiration for yours.