Where can you camp for free in Wales?

In Wales, wild camping is generally not permitted on private or protected land without the landowner's permission. However, it is often tolerated in remote areas as long as campers get landowner permission, follow Leave No Trace principles and respect the land. There are some areas where you can find free camping spots, often referred to as "informal" or "wild" camping. Some popular areas for wild camping with landowner permission in Wales include Brecon Beacons National Park, Snowdonia National Park, and the Pembrokeshire Coast.

Some popular locations for free camping in Wales include:

• Snowdonia National Park: While wild camping is technically not allowed, it is tolerated in some remote areas, provided you follow Leave No Trace principles and camp above the highest fell wall.
• Brecon Beacons National Park: Similar to Snowdonia, wild camping is not officially permitted, but it is tolerated in some remote areas, provided you follow Leave No Trace principles and camp above the highest fell wall.
• Pembrokeshire Coast National Park: Wild camping is not officially allowed, but some campers have reported success in finding remote spots for overnight stays. Always follow Leave No Trace principles and seek landowner permission when possible.

Please note that wild camping is not officially permitted in these areas, and it's essential to respect the environment and local regulations. Always seek landowner permission, and if you're looking for a more structured camping experience, consider booking a campsite on Hipcamp.