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Number of results: 260
, currently showing 221 to 240.
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.
Llanbedr
Our centres at Pensarn Harbour & Bryn-y-Moel are set in fantastic locations: nestled in between the vast unspoilt beaches of the Cambrian coast and the wild beauty of the Rhinog mountain range.
Llanbedr
Shell Island is a peninsula, which becomes an island at high tide and is situated near the village of Llanbedr. The island is renowned for its wild flowers, range of shells, wild birds and panoramic views.
Abergele
If you are looking for maximum entertainment in Towyn North Wales, then Knightlys funfair and amusement park is your answer.
Begun in 1277, one of the first castles to be built in Wales by King Edward I.
Abergele
Gwrych Castle is a Grade I listed 19th-century country house near Abergele in Conwy Wales. The castle and 250 acre estate are privately owned and has been home and host to generations of Welsh gentry.
Ynys Mon
The Conway Centre is a large, short term, residential educational facility set in idyllic surroundings on the island of Anglesey North Wales. The Centre occupies 169 acres of National Trust parkland and gardens.
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.
Denbighshire
A wide, north facing, sandy beach which is gently sloping and interspersed with groynes. It adjoins Barkby and Ffrith beaches in a 4 mile stretch of sand.
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.
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.
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").
Isle of Anglesey
Parys Mountain/Mynydd Parys is located south of the town of Amlwch in north-east Anglesey. It was the site of a large copper mine that was extensively exploited in the late 18th century.
Aberdyfi
Kayaking, climbing, gorge walking, hill walking, sailing, rafting.....The adventure starts here!
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.
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.
Llandudno
Penderyn opened a 2nd distillery in the wonderful and historic town of Llandudno, Wales’ biggest coastal resort, in May 2021. There is a shop, open, a Visitor Centre (Tours and Masterclasses are available) and a large car park at the rear.
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).
At 3010ft (917m), Tryfan is the fifteenth highest mountain in Wales and offers a wealth of scrambling and climbing possibilities.
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.
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