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Number of results: 257
, currently showing 141 to 160.
Gwynedd
Caernarfon Castle is one of the most impressive of the castles built by Edward I and is one of Europe's greatest medieval fortresses.
A long sandy beach with a promenade which looks out onto the Menai Strait.
Llanberis
High ropes and low ropes adventure courses, rock climbing, gorge scrambles, hill walking, underground adventure, coasteering.
Pwllheli
Abererch’s beautiful beach, an ideal place for families, extends all the way to Pwllheli.
Gwynedd
This 120 acre reserve is a fine example of Ancient Woodland, with a rich flora of mosses, liverworts and ferns. The Coed Crafnant Reserve is comprised of two distinct woodlands; Coed Crafnant and Coed Dolbebin.
Amlwch
A small sandy beach with rocky outcrops at either side situated at the north-eastern tip of Anglesey.
Abergele
A long, quiet, predominantly shingle beach.
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.
A pebbly beach at high tide with low tide revealing a long, open stretch of sand; it is backed by a long promenade with shops and cafes.
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.
Aberdyfi
Start: Snowdonia National Park Authority car park, Cwm Maethlon/Happy Valley
Grid Reference: SN 640 986
Distance: 5 km - 3.1 miles (shortcut 4 km – 2.5 miles)
Grade: Moderate
Terrain: Open moorland, firm tracks, fields and tarmac road.
Nr Dolgellau
Cregennan Lakes in southern Snowdonia are owned by the National Trust and are a renowned and often photographed beauty spot. There are tremendous views of the Mawddach Estuary and Barmouth Bridge from near the lake.and the lakes are situated on the…
Isle of Anglesey
A long pebbly beach with a beautiful nature reserve.
Gwynedd
Cwm Idwal was the first officially recognised National Nature Reserve in Wales; it was given this status by the Nature Conservancy Council in 1954. Along with Cadair Idris, Cwm Idwal was a favourite haunt of Charles Darwin.
Gwynedd
Llwyngwril is a shingle and boulder beach with sand and rock pools at low tide on a very picturesque stretch of the coast.
Isle of Anglesey
Rhosneigr lies on Anglesey’s Western shore. With its two broad sandy beaches, Traeth Crigyll and Traeth Llydan, it is a popular centre for all watersports.
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.
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.
Menai Bridge
Plas Cadnant Hidden Gardens - undergoing a spectacular transformation and restored to their former glory. Nearly 10 acres of garden with three areas: large 'Walled Garden'; 'Valley Garden' with waterfalls and 'Upper Woodland Garden'.
Conwy
With its captivating wildlife and diverse habitats, the Great Orme at Llandudno is a must visit location for nature lovers, offering a unique opportunity to observe and appreciate the wonders of the natural world.
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