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Number of results: 259
, currently showing 201 to 220.
Beaumaris
Remains of the priory dating from the thirteenth century, when the house became part of the Augustinian order. The origins of the site are traditionally associated with St Seiriol in the sixth century.
Abergele
Gwrych Castle is a Grade I listed 19th-century country house near Abergele in Conwy Wales. The castle and 250 acre estate are privately owned and has been home and host to generations of Welsh gentry.
6 G Road, Llandudno Junction
Glass backed squash courts, state of the art Fitness Suite, Wild Climbing Wall, four badminton court main hall and a meeting room with audio-visual facilities. We have a vast and varied programme of activities.
Isle of Anglesey
Holyhead Mountain (Mynydd Twr in Welsh: from (pen)twr, meaning "stack") is the highest point at 722 ft on Holy Island and the highest in the county of Anglesey.
Caernarfon Castle, CAERNARFON
A museum of Wales's oldest infantry regiment, stunning displays and fascinating sudio visuals.
Llanbedr
Shell Island is a peninsula, which becomes an island at high tide and is situated near the village of Llanbedr. The island is renowned for its wild flowers, range of shells, wild birds and panoramic views.
Holywell
The present Shrine building is a glorious 2-storey Late Perpendicular Gothic building erected in the first years of the 16th century, and is unique in the world. It is a Grade I Listed Building and a Scheduled Ancient Monument.
Mynydd Mawr is 2290 feet high and is situated approximately 4 miles west of Snowdon itself, overlooking Llyn Cwellyn and being the northern outlier of the Moel Hebog group.
Deiniolen
All courses are tailored to your needs so whether you have never set foot in the mountains before or you are an experienced climber Snowdonia Mountaineering can provide the instruction and coaching you need.
Begun in 1277, one of the first castles to be built in Wales by King Edward I.
Isle of Anglesey
Parys Mountain/Mynydd Parys is located south of the town of Amlwch in north-east Anglesey. It was the site of a large copper mine that was extensively exploited in the late 18th century.
CAERNARFON
Wild About Wales offers adventure activities and specialises in guided mountain walks and scrambles for all ages and abilities.
Isle of Anglesey
Bwrdd Arthur (Arthur's Table in English), also known as Din Sylwy, is flat topped limestone hill on the island of Anglesey.
Foel-fras is a mountain in the Carneddau range, about 8 miles east of Bethesda. With a height rising to 3091 ft (942 m) it is officially the eleventh highest peak in Wales.
Gwynedd
The Welsh centre, near the coastal village of Aberdovey has the most spectacular views across the Dyfi Estuary. Water activities, rock climbing etc.
LLANDDEUSANT
Llynnon Mill is the only working windmill in Wales producing stoneground wholemeal flour using organic wheat. Visit the Iron Age Roundhouses and the reconstructed Old Bakery and then take a stroll along the Mills Trail.
Isle of Anglesey
One of the most spectacular and exciting locations on Anglesey. Watch the sea birds at close quarters and learn about the history of the lighthouse.
Denbighshire
A wide, north facing, sandy beach which is gently sloping and interspersed with groynes. It adjoins Barkby and Ffrith beaches in a 4 mile stretch of sand.
Foel Grach is the eighth highest summit in Snowdonia and Wales at 3202ft, and is therefore included in the Welsh 3000s.
Isle of Anglesey
A fascinating insight into the world of the prisoner in Victorian times. Visit the condemned cell and experience the darkness of the punishment cell.
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