Places of
Interest

As you enter North Wales you will start to see the beauty of the towering mountains and wild coastline.

 

Catering to all manner of ourdoor activities but it's not just for the thrill seekers though.

Hiker in Snowdonia

Snowdonia is well known for it's rugged nature.

With Snowdon being the highest peak in Wales and England, why not head up for the breathtaking views.

Before you reach the mountains you could stop off at Conwy, a walled historic town with a lot to offer.

 

Then there’s Eryri (Snowdonia), which should need no introduction with its rugged mountains. If you want a trip over the first major suspension bridge carry on to the Isle of Anglesey with its pristine beaches and historic sites.

Ynys Llanddwyn - Ynys Mon

Ynys Mon (Anglesey) is scattered with untouched beaches.

Ynys Llanddwyn, which is most well known for it's connection with Saint Dwynwen the Welsh Patron Saint of lovers.

There is a gentler side to this area too.

 

As you head south stop off at the village of Portmeirion, designed and built by Sir Clough Williams-Ellis between 1925 and 1975 in the style of an Italian village. It really is an unexpected site. Then there’s the Llyn Peninsular. If you didn’t feel like you were on vacation, you soon will with its wild beauty, culture and heritage, traditional farmsteads and little ports, beaches, bays and sea-cliffs.

Abersoch Beach - Llyn Peninsula

Abersoch, on the Llyn Peninsula, has become a very popular seaside resort.

Set in the heart of the Welsh language, it's not just the pristine beaches and stunning views on offer here.