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Number of results: 259
, currently showing 221 to 240.
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
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.
Isle of Anglesey
Holyhead Mountain (Mynydd Twr in Welsh: from (pen)twr, meaning "stack") is the highest point at 722 ft on Holy Island and the highest in the county of Anglesey.
At 3010ft (917m), Tryfan is the fifteenth highest mountain in Wales and offers a wealth of scrambling and climbing possibilities.
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.
Colwyn Bay
Parc Eirias in Colwyn Bay is Conwy County's premier sporting attraction with fifty acres of beautiful parkland.
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.
PWLLHELI
Arts Centre located within a Grade II* listed Victorian Gothic Mansion, with magnificent views of Cardigan Bay and the mountains of Snowdonia.
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.
From the beach at Llandudno to the wilds of the Great Orme. Take in the fantastic views of the area and discover some amazing geology, ancient history and unique wildlife.
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").
CRICCIETH
The Lloyd George Museum and Highgate, his boyhood home, with Shoemaker's Workshop and Victorian garden.
Gwynedd
The Welsh centre, near the coastal village of Aberdovey has the most spectacular views across the Dyfi Estuary. Water activities, rock climbing etc.
LLANGEFNI
History Gallery: a fascinating insight into the island's culture, history & environment. Art Gallery: a dynamic & changing programme of exhibitions.
Oriel Kyffin Williams: A permanent celebration of the artist's achievement.
Beaumaris
Remains of the priory dating from the thirteenth century, when the house became part of the Augustinian order. The origins of the site are traditionally associated with St Seiriol in the sixth century.
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).
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.
Mynydd Mawr is 2290 feet high and is situated approximately 4 miles west of Snowdon itself, overlooking Llyn Cwellyn and being the northern outlier of the Moel Hebog group.
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.
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.
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