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Number of results: 259
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The Little Orme is 463 ft in height. It is one of two headlands that are situated at either end of Llandudno Bay. The Little Orme is to the east and the other larger headland, the Great Orme, is to the west.
Moel Eilio is 2382 feet high and situated 3 miles north-west of Snowdon itself. It has two subsidiary tops, Foel Gron and Foel Goch (Eilio).
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.
LLANDUDNO
Experience the Sights and Sounds of Civilian Life during the Second World War at this Unique Indoor Attraction. Take a trip down 'memory lane' and enjoy the nostalgia from 1940s Britain.
PWLLHELI
The ideal family day out. Go Karting, Archery, Ten Pin Bowling, Soft Play Centre, Cafe & Dining Room & award-winning Farm Shop selling farm raised meat & locally sourced produce. Free entry & free parking.
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.
Mid & North Wales
The route connects Holyhead and Anglesey to Llanidloes in the Wye Valley, the heart of Wales, using minor roads, railway paths, forestry tracks and ancient coach roads.
CAERNARFON
A grade I listed Manor House, a renowned agricultural college and listed Gardens with over 8 miles of scenic paths to explore. Come and discover the giant redwoods, act out in the slate amphitheatre or picnic by the waterfalls at Parc Glynllifon.
Holyhead
Coasteering is the adventure sport of the moment, a full on adrenalin activity guaranteed to get the blood flowing and the heart pumping.
HOLYWELL
The 70 acre Greenfield Valley Heritage Park and its focal point, the Museum and Farm, is owned by Flintshire County Council and managed by The Greenfield Valley Trust Ltd, a registered charity.
Caernarfon
Remains of an auxiliary Roman fort, probably established in the late 70s AD and modified through to the late fourth century.
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.
Abersoch
Watersports including rafting, kayaking and sailing. Boat hire available.
Menai Bridge
Cycling package from Holyhead to Chester with accommodation and luggage transfer.
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.
Gwynedd
Probably built by Llywelyn ab Iorwerth ('the Great') early in the thirteenth century, the castle is dominated by a massive round-towered keep, still standing up to 50 feet.
Gwynedd
Neolithic tomb comprising two chambers of different phases, originally covered by a stone cairn.
Isle of Anglesey
Din Lligwy conjures up a romantic image of a Celtic settlement hidden in a wooded grove.
Carnedd Llywelyn (3491 ft/1,064 m) is a mountain massif south-east of Bethesda in the Carneddau range in Snowdonia. It is the highest point of the Carneddau and the second highest peak by relative height in Wales.