Cardiff's history is one of dramatic transformation, from a Roman military outpost to the world's largest coal-exporting port during the Industrial Revolution, before finally being declared the capital of Wales in 1955. This rich past has forged a uniquely diverse and multicultural character, particularly in areas like the historic Tiger Bay, which was home to people from over 45 nationalities.

Today, the city's culture is a dynamic mix of its proud Welsh heritage, a thriving arts scene (it is known as the "land of song" and hosts the Welsh National Opera), and a passionate devotion to sports, especially rugby and football at the iconic Principality Stadium.

The lifestyle is vibrant, energetic, and famously green, with more parkland per person than any other UK core city, offering a high quality of life that seamlessly blends historic charm with modern capital city amenities.

Cardiff is one of the youngest capitals in the world, and there is a definite buzz about it. It’s vibrant, energetic, and constantly changing.
Gareth Bale