English Tourists Vow to Boycott Welsh Paradise After Shocking 'Hate Campaign' by Locals

A growing number of English tourists have sworn never to return to a picturesque holiday destination in Wales after claiming they faced an "anti-English attitude" and "astounding abuse" from locals.

The claims come from several groups of walkers who visited the North Wales town of Gwynedd, known for its stunning natural beauty and idyllic landscapes.

However, rather than experiencing a warm Welsh welcome, many holidaymakers reported encountering open hostility from locals, which has left them feeling shocked and dismayed.

Scores of people took to social media to share their own experiences of being on the receiving end of anti-English sentiment in Gwynedd, with many claiming they were subjected to abuse and intimidation.

One group of hikers from Lancashire, who asked to remain anonymous, said they were left shaken and upset after being refused service at a local pub.

"We couldn't believe what was happening," said one of the walkers. "We walked into the pub, looking forward to a warm welcome and a cold pint, only to be told that they didn't serve English people."

Another group of tourists reported similar experiences, with one visitor stating that they were confronted by an aggressive local who simply shouted "English go home" at them.

The claims have sparked outrage and have led to calls for greater understanding and respect between locals and tourists.

While many Welsh residents are saddened by the reports, others have come forward to argue that the situation is not as black and white as it appears.

"We Welsh people love welcoming visitors to our country," said a local resident who asked not to be named. "However, we've seen a significant rise in tourism in recent years, which has put pressure on local communities and infrastructure."

The situation has led to renewed calls for greater investment in the region, as well as improved communication and understanding between locals and visitors.

As for the English tourists who claim to have faced abuse in Gwynedd, they remain adamant that they will not return to the area anytime soon.

"It's a shame," said one of the walkers. "Wales is a beautiful country with so much to offer, but until the situation improves, we'll be taking our business elsewhere."