The crisscrossed terraces of Plasnewydd are not immediately where you’d expect to find a hidden gem like the Rose Street flea market. Adam Care went in search of a little-known local landmark...
Riverside Farmers’ Market has become a feature of many a Cardiff weekend and there are few better ways to spend a Sunday morning than a leisurely coffee on the Fitzhamon Embankment.
It seems that folk music is making a comeback. No longer do we think of dreadlocked hippies singing protest songs. Folk is re-inventing itself as a dynamic and popular genre.
Four years ago, award-winning poet Mab Jones stood up to perform her first gig at Cardiff’s Shot in the Dark, City Road. Three gigs later she found herself in the semi-finals for Radio 4’s National Poetry Slam, and shortly after that, in the semi-finals of the Funny Women awards.
“It’s nice to be home,” said performer Vladimir Georgievsky, as he arrived at Cardiff’s New Theatre to set up for the first night of Moscow State Circus’s latest show.
A mum’s first Mother’s Day will always be a special one, whether with a newborn baby or a pregnant bump. How it is celebrated will be an individual choice, but photographs are a way of capturing those special moments and treasuring them for life.
Pirates, Indian temples and Protestant martyrs are all part of Cardiff's forgotten history, which one historian wants to bring to life for 21st century Cardiffians.
With more and more people working longer hours under the cosh of modern life, there is little time to socialise and even less time to pursue a relationship with a potential suiter.
There’s something very natural about riding a horse. For most of our lives we’re accustomed to the relatively smooth rides of motor vehicles, rather than the bumpy gait of quadrupeds.
Forget the dismal exchange rate and spiralling costs of travelling abroad, if you want to escape your day-to-day Cardiff routine for a short break why not look right on your doorstep?
In a world crammed with iPads and other gizmos, the craft of thrusting pen to paper may seem outdated, and slightly lost. But for a few Cardiffians, this practice thrives.
Ever wanted to travel back in time? Most of us do. Yet until the time machine is invented, the living history at Llancaiach Fawr is as close as you’re going to get.
St Mary’s Church is not what it used to be. Around its roofless walls, scattered gravestones sit tangled in thorns and creeping ivy. Onto the back of one, someone has scratched a target, a sign of bored youths killing time on the West Cardiff hilltop.
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