Wales Opens The World’s Largest Artificial Surf Lake

With the ambition to become one of Europe's hottest destinations in the field of adventure, Wales officially opens the largest artificial surf lake in the world, which is one of the ambitions that the country tourism industry. Wales decided to move to the side of the cable system, swinging freely, springing down the cave ... After more than two years building on an old aluminum foundry, Snowdonia surf park in the town of Dolgarrog, located in the middle of the valley Conwy Valley at the foot of the Snowdonia Mountains, North Wales, welcomed the first visitors

. Photo: Surfsnowdonia.co.uk View of the Wavegarden surf lake This is the world's first artificial surfing center by the Spanish company Wavegarden.



Previously, in 2011, this model was introduced in Spain for commercial testing and demonstration purposes. Unlike the structure of the wave-forming lake, Wavegarden is an open lagoon and the entire equipment is submerged under water. As a result, the artificial surf lake can be in harmony with the natural landscape in Snowdonia National Park, where there are many beautiful rivers, lakes and forests. Wavegarden surf lake 300 m long, 113 m wide, has the longest man-made waves in the world with a height of 1.2-2 m and extends 150 m. The wave at the end of the lake is smaller for beginners to learn to surf. The lake can accommodate dozens of surfers at the same time Snowdonia surf area admission fees vary according to the season and surfing level.



In addition to the surf lake, Snowdonia Park has many wild hills and 15 mountain peaks higher than 914 m, making this place a real paradise for mountaineering and cross-country cycling. picture or picnic. According to the local authorities, this tourist facility is an opportunity for Dolgarrog to close the dark days, when after nearly a century of operation, the mines closed massively. in 2007, causing widespread unemployment for miners and young people in the region "lost their direction and identity". Mandy Williams-Davie, a local official, says the young people in Dolgarrog can now be proud of where they came from and have a story to tell. Accordingly, in addition to a traditional picnic trip to the mountains, Welsh tourism expands on more adventurous activities. At Blaenau Ffestiniog, for example, you can bounce on giant springs housed in an old quarry. And in Bangor, about 10 kilometers away, you can fly into the sky via the Zip World, which is considered the longest in Europe and the fastest in the world.



Sean Taylor - owner of the type of entertainment Zip World - said adventure travel is a potential type of tourism in Wales and expects Zip World to bring in £ 4.5 million in revenue during the season. tourism 2015. Photo: Piquenewsmagazine.Theo Tuoitre.vn ***.

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