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Number of results: 257
, currently showing 61 to 80.
Harlech
Llandanwg beach is just south of Harlech; the village is famous for its church which stands just a stone's throw from the sea.
COLWYN BAY
Enter the world of the Welsh Mountain Zoo and you enter a world of natural wonder.
Llanberis
Andy Newton has been a climber since 1976 and a mountaineering and outdoor activity instructor since 1981. He has a keen knowledge of rock climbing and mountaineering in Britain, and Snowdonia in particular.
CAERNARFON
Gypsy Wood Park is a magical day out for visitors of all ages, meet all the different animals who live here, find the fairies, make a wish, hop on Woody’s train and enjoy one of our fabulous adventure play areas.
A long sandy beach at the eastern end of Red Wharf Bay on Anglesey.
Ty Croes
Porth Nobla beach is a rural sandy beach with cliffs to one side and rock pools; it is located between the villages of Rhosneigr and Aberffraw and south of Llanfaelog.
Tywyn
The west facing beach at Tywyn in southern Snowdonia is a long stretch of sand and pebbles backed by sand dunes.
Rhoscolyn
Borth Wen is a sweeping cove of sand backed by dunes with rock pools on the beach.
Llanfairfechan
The village of Abergwyngregyn is home to our distillery, and sits at the foot of the famous Aber Falls waterfall. Attracting over 50,000 visitors a year, this picturesque spot is easily accessible.
Southern Snowdonia
The walk along the estuary from Barmouth to Dolgellau is 9.6 miles (15km). This easy leisure walk is suitable for all the family and involves no climbing. A section of the trail has been adapted for people with disabilities.
The National Trust’s Penrhyn Castle is a stunning neo-Norman castle built by famous Victorian architect Thomas Hopper.
Llanberis
Enjoy a gentle ride behind a vintage steam engine along the shores of Lake Padarn, with unrivalled views of Snowdon from viewpoints quite inaccessible by road.
CAERNARFON
Beacon Climbing Centre is a premium all weather venue, open 7 days a week with exciting climbing activities suitable for the whole family.
Gwynedd
The main attraction for visitors to Coedydd Aber has long been the reserve’s spectacular waterfall, but the valley is home to a diverse range of habitats, from mixed woodland to grassland.
Isle of Anglesey
Porth Tywyn Mawr is known locally as Sandy Beach; a long beach with sand dunes.
Llanberis
RAW Adventures – based near Snowdon: a busy and friendly mountain activities provider: local guided walking, Climb Snowdon days, family climbing sessions, wild camping adventures, Hill & Mountain Skills courses, winter walking,
LLANFAIRPWLLGWYNGYLL
Tacla Taid, the Anglesey Transport and Agriculture Museum, is the largest of its kind in Wales. It features displays of cars, motorbikes, commercial and farm vehicles and static engines.
Gwynedd
Possibly the most popular beach in the area, its sheltered position makes it ideal for bathers and watersport lovers alike.
Abergele
A long, quiet, predominantly shingle beach.
Gwynedd
GreenWood Forest Park is North Wales' leading family attraction situated between Bangor and Caernarfon. It offers a day out packed with forest fun and activities.
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