‘Is it going to be my room?’ Ken asked, looking around with delight. ‘And I can choose furniture for it, can’t I?’

As far back as Ken could remember, their family had lived in a small flat in the historical centre of the city. Their friends envied them - there were always shows, concerts and exhibitions in the area, which was a magnet for tourists and was never quiet. The location was very convenient, but for tourists, as Ken’s mother kept saying. Indeed, there were not enough shops around, the streets looked very pretty but they were narrow and it was a problem to park there. The bedrooms in their flat were nice but small and when Max was born, the family decided to move to another place. It was very inconvenient for two brothers to share one bedroom.

Fortunately, it did not take long to find a three-bedroom flat in a new residential area. Instead of groups of tourists walking along the paved streets, there were wide avenues with lots of cars. Instead of two-storey houses there were large blocks of flats. Ken liked the new place, especially when he saw a sports centre right opposite their block. He’d been swimming since he was four and now had a good chance of joining the regional swimming team if he practiced a lot.

Actually, Ken was very ambitious. His favourite celebrity was Alexander Popov, and he was already considering where in the new room he would fix his photos and posters. Both Ken and his coach believed Popov was an extraordinary swimmer and a very charismatic person. Actually, the leading sports experts of the world shared that opinion too. They called Alexander Popov the greatest sprint swimmer in history - that is why his nickname was King of Short Distance.

Years before, Ken’s coach was a real fan and followed Popov across Europe to see him competing. He planned to go to see the swimming competitions in Russia and even bought a plane ticket, but he had to cancel his trip at the last moment due to some family circumstances. The coach still wanted to go to Russia one day. He said it was a country everyone should see, at least once. However,

with a family to support and young sportsmen to train, it was not easy to fulfil his dream.

‘I’ll go there one day anyway,’ Ken’s coach kept saying. ‘Probably when I take you to the international competitions which will be held in Russia.’

Ken laughed at that but, deep in his heart, he cherished the hope that one day the plan would come true. Ken loved seeing new places and meeting new people. He was a very open-minded person, curious for new experiences. He had never been abroad at that time, and his family seldom travelled further than the neighbouring town, but in his dreams, he flew all over the world, took part in all sorts of water sports events and, of course, won medals and the hearts of millions of fans.

‘Is it going to be my room?’ Ken asked, looking around with delight. ‘And I can choose furniture for it, can’t I?’

As far back as Ken could remember, their family had lived in a small flat in the historical centre of the city. Their friends envied them - there were always shows, concerts and exhibitions in the area, which was a magnet for tourists and was never quiet. The location was very convenient, but for tourists, as Ken’s mother kept saying. Indeed, there were not enough shops around, the streets looked very pretty but they were narrow and it was a problem to park there. The bedrooms in their flat were nice but small and when Max was born, the family decided to move to another place. It was very inconvenient for two brothers to share one bedroom.

Fortunately, it did not take long to find a three-bedroom flat in a new residential area. Instead of groups of tourists walking along the paved streets, there were wide avenues with lots of cars. Instead of two-storey houses there were large blocks of flats. Ken liked the new place, especially when he saw a sports centre right opposite their block. He’d been swimming since he was four and now had a good chance of joining the regional swimming team if he practiced a lot.

Actually, Ken was very ambitious. His favourite celebrity was Alexander Popov, and he was already considering where in the new room he would fix his photos and posters. Both Ken and his coach believed Popov was an extraordinary swimmer and a very charismatic person. Actually, the leading sports experts of the world shared that opinion too. They called Alexander Popov the greatest sprint swimmer in history - that is why his nickname was King of Short Distance.

Years before, Ken’s coach was a real fan and followed Popov across Europe to see him competing. He planned to go to see the swimming competitions in Russia and even bought a plane ticket, but he had to cancel his trip at the last moment due to some family circumstances. The coach still wanted to go to Russia one day. He said it was a country everyone should see, at least once. However,

with a family to support and young sportsmen to train, it was not easy to fulfil his dream.

‘I’ll go there one day anyway,’ Ken’s coach kept saying. ‘Probably when I take you to the international competitions which will be held in Russia.’

Ken laughed at that but, deep in his heart, he cherished the hope that one day the plan would come true. Ken loved seeing new places and meeting new people. He was a very open-minded person, curious for new experiences. He had never been abroad at that time, and his family seldom travelled further than the neighbouring town, but in his dreams, he flew all over the world, took part in all sorts of water sports events and, of course, won medals and the hearts of millions of fans.

‘Is it going to be my room?’ Ken asked, looking around with delight. ‘And I can choose furniture for it, can’t I?’

As far back as Ken could remember, their family had lived in a small flat in the historical centre of the city. Their friends envied them - there were always shows, concerts and exhibitions in the area, which was a magnet for tourists and was never quiet. The location was very convenient, but for tourists, as Ken’s mother kept saying. Indeed, there were not enough shops around, the streets looked very pretty but they were narrow and it was a problem to park there. The bedrooms in their flat were nice but small and when Max was born, the family decided to move to another place. It was very inconvenient for two brothers to share one bedroom.

Fortunately, it did not take long to find a three-bedroom flat in a new residential area. Instead of groups of tourists walking along the paved streets, there were wide avenues with lots of cars. Instead of two-storey houses there were large blocks of flats. Ken liked the new place, especially when he saw a sports centre right opposite their block. He’d been swimming since he was four and now had a good chance of joining the regional swimming team if he practiced a lot.

Actually, Ken was very ambitious. His favourite celebrity was Alexander Popov, and he was already considering where in the new room he would fix his photos and posters. Both Ken and his coach believed Popov was an extraordinary swimmer and a very charismatic person. Actually, the leading sports experts of the world shared that opinion too. They called Alexander Popov the greatest sprint swimmer in history - that is why his nickname was King of Short Distance.

Years before, Ken’s coach was a real fan and followed Popov across Europe to see him competing. He planned to go to see the swimming competitions in Russia and even bought a plane ticket, but he had to cancel his trip at the last moment due to some family circumstances. The coach still wanted to go to Russia one day. He said it was a country everyone should see, at least once. However,

with a family to support and young sportsmen to train, it was not easy to fulfil his dream.

‘I’ll go there one day anyway,’ Ken’s coach kept saying. ‘Probably when I take you to the international competitions which will be held in Russia.’

Ken laughed at that but, deep in his heart, he cherished the hope that one day the plan would come true. Ken loved seeing new places and meeting new people. He was a very open-minded person, curious for new experiences. He had never been abroad at that time, and his family seldom travelled further than the neighbouring town, but in his dreams, he flew all over the world, took part in all sorts of water sports events and, of course, won medals and the hearts of millions of fans.

‘Is it going to be my room?’ Ken asked, looking around with delight. ‘And I can choose furniture for it, can’t I?’

As far back as Ken could remember, their family had lived in a small flat in the historical centre of the city. Their friends envied them - there were always shows, concerts and exhibitions in the area, which was a magnet for tourists and was never quiet. The location was very convenient, but for tourists, as Ken’s mother kept saying. Indeed, there were not enough shops around, the streets looked very pretty but they were narrow and it was a problem to park there. The bedrooms in their flat were nice but small and when Max was born, the family decided to move to another place. It was very inconvenient for two brothers to share one bedroom.

Fortunately, it did not take long to find a three-bedroom flat in a new residential area. Instead of groups of tourists walking along the paved streets, there were wide avenues with lots of cars. Instead of two-storey houses there were large blocks of flats. Ken liked the new place, especially when he saw a sports centre right opposite their block. He’d been swimming since he was four and now had a good chance of joining the regional swimming team if he practiced a lot.

Actually, Ken was very ambitious. His favourite celebrity was Alexander Popov, and he was already considering where in the new room he would fix his photos and posters. Both Ken and his coach believed Popov was an extraordinary swimmer and a very charismatic person. Actually, the leading sports experts of the world shared that opinion too. They called Alexander Popov the greatest sprint swimmer in history - that is why his nickname was King of Short Distance.

Years before, Ken’s coach was a real fan and followed Popov across Europe to see him competing. He planned to go to see the swimming competitions in Russia and even bought a plane ticket, but he had to cancel his trip at the last moment due to some family circumstances. The coach still wanted to go to Russia one day. He said it was a country everyone should see, at least once. However,

with a family to support and young sportsmen to train, it was not easy to fulfil his dream.

‘I’ll go there one day anyway,’ Ken’s coach kept saying. ‘Probably when I take you to the international competitions which will be held in Russia.’

Ken laughed at that but, deep in his heart, he cherished the hope that one day the plan would come true. Ken loved seeing new places and meeting new people. He was a very open-minded person, curious for new experiences. He had never been abroad at that time, and his family seldom travelled further than the neighbouring town, but in his dreams, he flew all over the world, took part in all sorts of water sports events and, of course, won medals and the hearts of millions of fans.

‘Is it going to be my room?’ Ken asked, looking around with delight. ‘And I can choose furniture for it, can’t I?’

As far back as Ken could remember, their family had lived in a small flat in the historical centre of the city. Their friends envied them - there were always shows, concerts and exhibitions in the area, which was a magnet for tourists and was never quiet. The location was very convenient, but for tourists, as Ken’s mother kept saying. Indeed, there were not enough shops around, the streets looked very pretty but they were narrow and it was a problem to park there. The bedrooms in their flat were nice but small and when Max was born, the family decided to move to another place. It was very inconvenient for two brothers to share one bedroom.

Fortunately, it did not take long to find a three-bedroom flat in a new residential area. Instead of groups of tourists walking along the paved streets, there were wide avenues with lots of cars. Instead of two-storey houses there were large blocks of flats. Ken liked the new place, especially when he saw a sports centre right opposite their block. He’d been swimming since he was four and now had a good chance of joining the regional swimming team if he practiced a lot.

Actually, Ken was very ambitious. His favourite celebrity was Alexander Popov, and he was already considering where in the new room he would fix his photos and posters. Both Ken and his coach believed Popov was an extraordinary swimmer and a very charismatic person. Actually, the leading sports experts of the world shared that opinion too. They called Alexander Popov the greatest sprint swimmer in history - that is why his nickname was King of Short Distance.

Years before, Ken’s coach was a real fan and followed Popov across Europe to see him competing. He planned to go to see the swimming competitions in Russia and even bought a plane ticket, but he had to cancel his trip at the last moment due to some family circumstances. The coach still wanted to go to Russia one day. He said it was a country everyone should see, at least once. However,

with a family to support and young sportsmen to train, it was not easy to fulfil his dream.

‘I’ll go there one day anyway,’ Ken’s coach kept saying. ‘Probably when I take you to the international competitions which will be held in Russia.’

Ken laughed at that but, deep in his heart, he cherished the hope that one day the plan would come true. Ken loved seeing new places and meeting new people. He was a very open-minded person, curious for new experiences. He had never been abroad at that time, and his family seldom travelled further than the neighbouring town, but in his dreams, he flew all over the world, took part in all sorts of water sports events and, of course, won medals and the hearts of millions of fans.

‘Is it going to be my room?’ Ken asked, looking around with delight. ‘And I can choose furniture for it, can’t I?’

As far back as Ken could remember, their family had lived in a small flat in the historical centre of the city. Their friends envied them - there were always shows, concerts and exhibitions in the area, which was a magnet for tourists and was never quiet. The location was very convenient, but for tourists, as Ken’s mother kept saying. Indeed, there were not enough shops around, the streets looked very pretty but they were narrow and it was a problem to park there. The bedrooms in their flat were nice but small and when Max was born, the family decided to move to another place. It was very inconvenient for two brothers to share one bedroom.

Fortunately, it did not take long to find a three-bedroom flat in a new residential area. Instead of groups of tourists walking along the paved streets, there were wide avenues with lots of cars. Instead of two-storey houses there were large blocks of flats. Ken liked the new place, especially when he saw a sports centre right opposite their block. He’d been swimming since he was four and now had a good chance of joining the regional swimming team if he practiced a lot.

Actually, Ken was very ambitious. His favourite celebrity was Alexander Popov, and he was already considering where in the new room he would fix his photos and posters. Both Ken and his coach believed Popov was an extraordinary swimmer and a very charismatic person. Actually, the leading sports experts of the world shared that opinion too. They called Alexander Popov the greatest sprint swimmer in history - that is why his nickname was King of Short Distance.

Years before, Ken’s coach was a real fan and followed Popov across Europe to see him competing. He planned to go to see the swimming competitions in Russia and even bought a plane ticket, but he had to cancel his trip at the last moment due to some family circumstances. The coach still wanted to go to Russia one day. He said it was a country everyone should see, at least once. However,

with a family to support and young sportsmen to train, it was not easy to fulfil his dream.

‘I’ll go there one day anyway,’ Ken’s coach kept saying. ‘Probably when I take you to the international competitions which will be held in Russia.’

Ken laughed at that but, deep in his heart, he cherished the hope that one day the plan would come true. Ken loved seeing new places and meeting new people. He was a very open-minded person, curious for new experiences. He had never been abroad at that time, and his family seldom travelled further than the neighbouring town, but in his dreams, he flew all over the world, took part in all sorts of water sports events and, of course, won medals and the hearts of millions of fans.

‘Is it going to be my room?’ Ken asked, looking around with delight. ‘And I can choose furniture for it, can’t I?’

As far back as Ken could remember, their family had lived in a small flat in the historical centre of the city. Their friends envied them - there were always shows, concerts and exhibitions in the area, which was a magnet for tourists and was never quiet. The location was very convenient, but for tourists, as Ken’s mother kept saying. Indeed, there were not enough shops around, the streets looked very pretty but they were narrow and it was a problem to park there. The bedrooms in their flat were nice but small and when Max was born, the family decided to move to another place. It was very inconvenient for two brothers to share one bedroom.

Fortunately, it did not take long to find a three-bedroom flat in a new residential area. Instead of groups of tourists walking along the paved streets, there were wide avenues with lots of cars. Instead of two-storey houses there were large blocks of flats. Ken liked the new place, especially when he saw a sports centre right opposite their block. He’d been swimming since he was four and now had a good chance of joining the regional swimming team if he practiced a lot.

Actually, Ken was very ambitious. His favourite celebrity was Alexander Popov, and he was already considering where in the new room he would fix his photos and posters. Both Ken and his coach believed Popov was an extraordinary swimmer and a very charismatic person. Actually, the leading sports experts of the world shared that opinion too. They called Alexander Popov the greatest sprint swimmer in history - that is why his nickname was King of Short Distance.

Years before, Ken’s coach was a real fan and followed Popov across Europe to see him competing. He planned to go to see the swimming competitions in Russia and even bought a plane ticket, but he had to cancel his trip at the last moment due to some family circumstances. The coach still wanted to go to Russia one day. He said it was a country everyone should see, at least once. However,

with a family to support and young sportsmen to train, it was not easy to fulfil his dream.

‘I’ll go there one day anyway,’ Ken’s coach kept saying. ‘Probably when I take you to the international competitions which will be held in Russia.’

Ken laughed at that but, deep in his heart, he cherished the hope that one day the plan would come true. Ken loved seeing new places and meeting new people. He was a very open-minded person, curious for new experiences. He had never been abroad at that time, and his family seldom travelled further than the neighbouring town, but in his dreams, he flew all over the world, took part in all sorts of water sports events and, of course, won medals and the hearts of millions of fans.

Kitty lived next door to me and we'd been friends since childhood. We learnt at the same school and ______________(WALK) there together. I was sixteen and she was four years ____________(YOUNG) than me but we had a lot in common and enjoyed chatting on ____________(WE) way to school. Every morning Kitty knocked on my door and I had to be ready by that time  — she ____________(NOT LIKE) waiting for me. One day she didn't knock. When I caught up with her at the bus stop, she ___________(READ) a magazine and didn't even look at me. I ___________(NOT CAN) understand what was going on. "Hey, Kitty, what's wrong? Why aren't you talking to___________(I)?" "You yourself know why," Kitty said angrily. "No, I don't." "No, I don't. I wouldn't ask you if I ___________(KNOW)." "You went to the cinema with Lisa Parker yesterday," Kitty was almost crying. I felt puzzled and didn't know what to say. The two _____________(WOMAN) at the bus stop looked amused at our conversation and didn't hide their smiles.

Kitty lived next door to me and we'd been friends since childhood. We learnt at the same school and ______________(WALK) there together. I was sixteen and she was four years ____________(YOUNG) than me but we had a lot in common and enjoyed chatting on ____________(WE) way to school. Every morning Kitty knocked on my door and I had to be ready by that time  — she ____________(NOT LIKE) waiting for me. One day she didn't knock. When I caught up with her at the bus stop, she ___________(READ) a magazine and didn't even look at me. I ___________(NOT CAN) understand what was going on. "Hey, Kitty, what's wrong? Why aren't you talking to___________(I)?" "You yourself know why," Kitty said angrily. "No, I don't." "No, I don't. I wouldn't ask you if I ___________(KNOW)." "You went to the cinema with Lisa Parker yesterday," Kitty was almost crying. I felt puzzled and didn't know what to say. The two _____________(WOMAN) at the bus stop looked amused at our conversation and didn't hide their smiles.

Kitty lived next door to me and we'd been friends since childhood. We learnt at the same school and ______________(WALK) there together. I was sixteen and she was four years ____________(YOUNG) than me but we had a lot in common and enjoyed chatting on ____________(WE) way to school. Every morning Kitty knocked on my door and I had to be ready by that time  — she ____________(NOT LIKE) waiting for me. One day she didn't knock. When I caught up with her at the bus stop, she ___________(READ) a magazine and didn't even look at me. I ___________(NOT CAN) understand what was going on. "Hey, Kitty, what's wrong? Why aren't you talking to___________(I)?" "You yourself know why," Kitty said angrily. "No, I don't." "No, I don't. I wouldn't ask you if I ___________(KNOW)." "You went to the cinema with Lisa Parker yesterday," Kitty was almost crying. I felt puzzled and didn't know what to say. The two _____________(WOMAN) at the bus stop looked amused at our conversation and didn't hide their smiles.

Kitty lived next door to me and we'd been friends since childhood. We learnt at the same school and ______________(WALK) there together. I was sixteen and she was four years ____________(YOUNG) than me but we had a lot in common and enjoyed chatting on ____________(WE) way to school. Every morning Kitty knocked on my door and I had to be ready by that time  — she ____________(NOT LIKE) waiting for me. One day she didn't knock. When I caught up with her at the bus stop, she ___________(READ) a magazine and didn't even look at me. I ___________(NOT CAN) understand what was going on. "Hey, Kitty, what's wrong? Why aren't you talking to___________(I)?" "You yourself know why," Kitty said angrily. "No, I don't." "No, I don't. I wouldn't ask you if I ___________(KNOW)." "You went to the cinema with Lisa Parker yesterday," Kitty was almost crying. I felt puzzled and didn't know what to say. The two _____________(WOMAN) at the bus stop looked amused at our conversation and didn't hide their smiles.

Kitty lived next door to me and we'd been friends since childhood. We learnt at the same school and ______________(WALK) there together. I was sixteen and she was four years ____________(YOUNG) than me but we had a lot in common and enjoyed chatting on ____________(WE) way to school. Every morning Kitty knocked on my door and I had to be ready by that time  — she ____________(NOT LIKE) waiting for me. One day she didn't knock. When I caught up with her at the bus stop, she ___________(READ) a magazine and didn't even look at me. I ___________(NOT CAN) understand what was going on. "Hey, Kitty, what's wrong? Why aren't you talking to___________(I)?" "You yourself know why," Kitty said angrily. "No, I don't." "No, I don't. I wouldn't ask you if I ___________(KNOW)." "You went to the cinema with Lisa Parker yesterday," Kitty was almost crying. I felt puzzled and didn't know what to say. The two _____________(WOMAN) at the bus stop looked amused at our conversation and didn't hide their smiles.

Kitty lived next door to me and we'd been friends since childhood. We learnt at the same school and ______________(WALK) there together. I was sixteen and she was four years ____________(YOUNG) than me but we had a lot in common and enjoyed chatting on ____________(WE) way to school. Every morning Kitty knocked on my door and I had to be ready by that time  — she ____________(NOT LIKE) waiting for me. One day she didn't knock. When I caught up with her at the bus stop, she ___________(READ) a magazine and didn't even look at me. I ___________(NOT CAN) understand what was going on. "Hey, Kitty, what's wrong? Why aren't you talking to___________(I)?" "You yourself know why," Kitty said angrily. "No, I don't." "No, I don't. I wouldn't ask you if I ___________(KNOW)." "You went to the cinema with Lisa Parker yesterday," Kitty was almost crying. I felt puzzled and didn't know what to say. The two _____________(WOMAN) at the bus stop looked amused at our conversation and didn't hide their smiles.

Kitty lived next door to me and we'd been friends since childhood. We learnt at the same school and ______________(WALK) there together. I was sixteen and she was four years ____________(YOUNG) than me but we had a lot in common and enjoyed chatting on ____________(WE) way to school. Every morning Kitty knocked on my door and I had to be ready by that time  — she ____________(NOT LIKE) waiting for me. One day she didn't knock. When I caught up with her at the bus stop, she ___________(READ) a magazine and didn't even look at me. I ___________(NOT CAN) understand what was going on. "Hey, Kitty, what's wrong? Why aren't you talking to___________(I)?" "You yourself know why," Kitty said angrily. "No, I don't." "No, I don't. I wouldn't ask you if I ___________(KNOW)." "You went to the cinema with Lisa Parker yesterday," Kitty was almost crying. I felt puzzled and didn't know what to say. The two _____________(WOMAN) at the bus stop looked amused at our conversation and didn't hide their smiles.

Kitty lived next door to me and we'd been friends since childhood. We learnt at the same school and ______________(WALK) there together. I was sixteen and she was four years ____________(YOUNG) than me but we had a lot in common and enjoyed chatting on ____________(WE) way to school. Every morning Kitty knocked on my door and I had to be ready by that time  — she ____________(NOT LIKE) waiting for me. One day she didn't knock. When I caught up with her at the bus stop, she ___________(READ) a magazine and didn't even look at me. I ___________(NOT CAN) understand what was going on. "Hey, Kitty, what's wrong? Why aren't you talking to___________(I)?" "You yourself know why," Kitty said angrily. "No, I don't." "No, I don't. I wouldn't ask you if I ___________(KNOW)." "You went to the cinema with Lisa Parker yesterday," Kitty was almost crying. I felt puzzled and didn't know what to say. The two _____________(WOMAN) at the bus stop looked amused at our conversation and didn't hide their smiles.

Kitty lived next door to me and we'd been friends since childhood. We learnt at the same school and ______________(WALK) there together. I was sixteen and she was four years ____________(YOUNG) than me but we had a lot in common and enjoyed chatting on ____________(WE) way to school. Every morning Kitty knocked on my door and I had to be ready by that time  — she ____________(NOT LIKE) waiting for me. One day she didn't knock. When I caught up with her at the bus stop, she ___________(READ) a magazine and didn't even look at me. I ___________(NOT CAN) understand what was going on. "Hey, Kitty, what's wrong? Why aren't you talking to___________(I)?" "You yourself know why," Kitty said angrily. "No, I don't." "No, I don't. I wouldn't ask you if I ___________(KNOW)." "You went to the cinema with Lisa Parker yesterday," Kitty was almost crying. I felt puzzled and didn't know what to say. The two _____________(WOMAN) at the bus stop looked amused at our conversation and didn't hide their smiles.

The city of St Davids is situated on the south-west coast of Wales. If you're looking for an __________________(USUAL) place to go, this is your destination. It was granted city status by Queen Elizabeth II but in reality St Davids looks like an __________________(ATTRACT) small village. It is actually the smallest city in Britain with a __________________(POPULATE) of just over 1,600. St Davids has a __________________(BEAUTY) medieval cathedral which dates back to the 12th century. Today it is a __________________(CHARM) place with narrow streets filled with cafes, hotels and art galleries  — but only one pub! St Davids is famous for its sandy beaches and clear water. Whitesands Bay is a regular __________________(WIN) of the prestigious European Blue Flag award.

The city of St Davids is situated on the south-west coast of Wales. If you're looking for an __________________(USUAL) place to go, this is your destination. It was granted city status by Queen Elizabeth II but in reality St Davids looks like an __________________(ATTRACT) small village. It is actually the smallest city in Britain with a __________________(POPULATE) of just over 1,600. St Davids has a __________________(BEAUTY) medieval cathedral which dates back to the 12th century. Today it is a __________________(CHARM) place with narrow streets filled with cafes, hotels and art galleries  — but only one pub! St Davids is famous for its sandy beaches and clear water. Whitesands Bay is a regular __________________(WIN) of the prestigious European Blue Flag award.

The city of St Davids is situated on the south-west coast of Wales. If you're looking for an __________________(USUAL) place to go, this is your destination. It was granted city status by Queen Elizabeth II but in reality St Davids looks like an __________________(ATTRACT) small village. It is actually the smallest city in Britain with a __________________(POPULATE) of just over 1,600. St Davids has a __________________(BEAUTY) medieval cathedral which dates back to the 12th century. Today it is a __________________(CHARM) place with narrow streets filled with cafes, hotels and art galleries  — but only one pub! St Davids is famous for its sandy beaches and clear water. Whitesands Bay is a regular __________________(WIN) of the prestigious European Blue Flag award.

The city of St Davids is situated on the south-west coast of Wales. If you're looking for an __________________(USUAL) place to go, this is your destination. It was granted city status by Queen Elizabeth II but in reality St Davids looks like an __________________(ATTRACT) small village. It is actually the smallest city in Britain with a __________________(POPULATE) of just over 1,600. St Davids has a __________________(BEAUTY) medieval cathedral which dates back to the 12th century. Today it is a __________________(CHARM) place with narrow streets filled with cafes, hotels and art galleries  — but only one pub! St Davids is famous for its sandy beaches and clear water. Whitesands Bay is a regular __________________(WIN) of the prestigious European Blue Flag award.

The city of St Davids is situated on the south-west coast of Wales. If you're looking for an __________________(USUAL) place to go, this is your destination. It was granted city status by Queen Elizabeth II but in reality St Davids looks like an __________________(ATTRACT) small village. It is actually the smallest city in Britain with a __________________(POPULATE) of just over 1,600. St Davids has a __________________(BEAUTY) medieval cathedral which dates back to the 12th century. Today it is a __________________(CHARM) place with narrow streets filled with cafes, hotels and art galleries  — but only one pub! St Davids is famous for its sandy beaches and clear water. Whitesands Bay is a regular __________________(WIN) of the prestigious European Blue Flag award.

The city of St Davids is situated on the south-west coast of Wales. If you're looking for an __________________(USUAL) place to go, this is your destination. It was granted city status by Queen Elizabeth II but in reality St Davids looks like an __________________(ATTRACT) small village. It is actually the smallest city in Britain with a __________________(POPULATE) of just over 1,600. St Davids has a __________________(BEAUTY) medieval cathedral which dates back to the 12th century. Today it is a __________________(CHARM) place with narrow streets filled with cafes, hotels and art galleries  — but only one pub! St Davids is famous for its sandy beaches and clear water. Whitesands Bay is a regular __________________(WIN) of the prestigious European Blue Flag award.