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Number of results: 257
, currently showing 221 to 240.
CAERNARFON
Pottery studio & Arts and crafts centre for all ages ,We have an onsite Cafe serving snacks , ice creams and hot/cold drinks ,Picnic area and gift shop ,Open all year round
Huge selection ,Prices vary from approx £3.50 - £25
Mynydd Bodafon (Bodafon Mountain) is the highest point (584 ft/187 m) on the main island of Anglesey. Its summit is also known as Yr Arwydd ("the signal").
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.
Barmouth
The recently refurbished Sailors Institute (on the quay) was erected in 1890 and houses many artefacts, pictures and paintings.
At 3,209 ft, Pen yr Ole Wen is the seventh highest mountain in Snowdonia and in Wales. It is the most southerly of the Carneddau range.
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.
Caernarfon
Remains of an auxiliary Roman fort, probably established in the late 70s AD and modified through to the late fourth century.
CRICCIETH
The 70 acre estate of Talhenbont Hall has 19 ghosts (all friendly!).
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.
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
An award winning 70 acre Country Park featuring ancient monuments and industrial history.
Llandudno
The Great Orme is a prominent limestone headland 679 ft high to the west of Llandudno and can be accessed by both a tramway and a cable car.
At 3156ft, Yr Elen is the ninth highest mountain in Snowdonia. It lies on a short ridge running west-northwest off the main north-east to south-west ridge of the Carneddau.
Isle of Anglesey
The Seawatch Centre is a reminder of the island's rich maritime history. Learn about the bravery of coxswain Richard Evans who was awarded two gold medals for saving the lives of the crews of two ships.
Mynydd Llandegai
Abseiling, Gorge Scrambling, Hill Walking & Mountaineering, Ice Climbing, Kayaking (inland waters & rivers to grade 2 and sheltered tidal waters), Mine Exploration, Open Canoeing - (sheltered inland waters), Orienteering.
Isle of Anglesey
Barclodiad y Gawres "The Giantess's Apronful" is a type of monument known as a decorated Cruciform Passage Grave, and its location here in Anglesey makes it very unusual. Tombs of this type are usually only found in Ireland.
At 3010ft (917m), Tryfan is the fifteenth highest mountain in Wales and offers a wealth of scrambling and climbing possibilities.
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.
Holyhead
Situated at picturesque Newry Beach, the museum is a fascinating family experience. Take a step back in time at the oldest lifeboat station in Wales.
Isle of Anglesey
Din Lligwy conjures up a romantic image of a Celtic settlement hidden in a wooded grove.
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