My day job is teaching Welsh to adults in Cardigan. I also put together an almost weekly email newsletter for learners, listing events in the Cardigan area. If you’d like to be on the mailing list, drop me a line.

If you’re looking for a Welsh class, contact your local Welsh for Adults centre.

Top Tip: If you live near a border between two centres, contact both of them. I’ve heard of people travelling 20 miles to a class in their “local” area, rather than 5 miles to one just over the county line.

• Cardiff and Vale of Glamorgan
• Gwent – Caerffili, Torfaen, Newport, Monmouthshire
• Glamorgan – Bridgend, Rhondda Cynon Tâf, Merthyr
• South West Wales -Neath Port Talbot, Swansea, Carmarthenshire, Pembrokeshire
• Mid Wales – Ceredigion, Powys, Meirionydd
• North Wales – Anglesey, Conwy, Denbighshire, Flintshire, Wrexham

There’s also loads of good stuff on the web to help Welsh learners.

Say Something in Welsh is an excellent MP3 based course, which will quickly have you doing what it says in the URL. The on-line community which has grown up around SSIW is one of the unsung wonders of the Welsh Wide Web.

S4C have oodles of resources for learners, as do the good old BBC.

Clwb Malu Cachu is a blog about learning Welsh. It rocks.

The Welsh blogosphere is no longer an oxymoron. Start at Blogiadur and work your way out.

Facebook has lots of groups for Welsh learners, but it is the work of the devil, so I won’t link to it here. Search for “learn welsh” or “dysgu cymraeg”. It’ll do you more good than planting virtual strawberries, or whatever it is.

Of course, all the cool kids are on the Twitter. Umap aggregates a good proportion of Welsh language tweets, using a technology known in Wales as hud a lledrith. It’s a good place to find people to follow.

Don’t forget to say hello.

[Edit. Please feel free to add suggestions for useful websites in the comments.]