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Number of results: 257
, currently showing 221 to 240.
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.
Gwynedd
Neolithic tomb comprising two chambers of different phases, originally covered by a stone cairn.
Barmouth
Bendi-gedig Indoor Play Centre caters for children up to the age of 12 years, with separate areas designed especially for different ages. Cafe on site and meals are prepared in little & large sizes.
Moel Cynghorion (The Bare Hill of the Councillors) lies several miles north-west of Snowdon and forms part of the Moel Eilio Horseshoe walk; it is 2,211 ft high.
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.
CRICCIETH
The 70 acre estate of Talhenbont Hall has 19 ghosts (all friendly!).
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.
Isle of Anglesey
Din Lligwy conjures up a romantic image of a Celtic settlement hidden in a wooded grove.
LLANDUDNO
Uncovered in 1987 during a scheme to landscape an area of the the Great Orme, the copper mines discovered below the ground represent one of the most astounding archaeological discoveries of recent time.
Caernarfon Castle, CAERNARFON
A museum of Wales's oldest infantry regiment, stunning displays and fascinating sudio visuals.
Llanddona
Hafoty can only be viewed externally; it is a timber-framed medieval house later encased in stone. Hafoty is a remote site and access is via a farm track.
Flintshire
Substantial remains of Cistercian abbey, originally founded as a house of the order of Savigny in 1131, and remodelled in the thirteenth century and later.
Gwynedd
At 1841 ft, Yr Eifl, (The Rivals in English), rises sharply from the north coast of the Lleyn Peninsula.
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.
Conwy
St Paul's was completed in 1888 and stands in the centre of the town on Abergele Road. It is a large building designed by the Chester architect Douglas. Its tower can be seen from all over Colwyn Bay.
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.
Carnedd Dafydd is a mountain peak in the Carneddau range in Snowdonia; at 3,425 ft/1,044 m, it is the third highest peak in Wales.
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.
Trelogan
Planetree Adventure is a high quality planet conscious adventure company that believes that exploring the planet helps you explore yourself. This can be done locally & globally, individually or in a group, in many different ways.
Abersoch
Watersports including rafting, kayaking and sailing. Boat hire available.
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