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Number of results: 42
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The name Beaumaris is based on the Norman 'beau marais', meaning 'fair marsh', a description of the site chosen by Edward I for the last of his 'iron ring' of castles, constructed in his bid to control the Welsh.
Llandudno
Llandudno is the largest seaside resort in Wales and still retains much of its Victorian character and charm. It stands on a peninsula jutting out into the Irish Sea, between the headlands of the Great Orme and Little Orme.
Llanberis is a village on the southern bank of Llyn Padarn and at the foot of Snowdon, the highest mountain in Wales. It is a popular centre for outdoor activities in Snowdonia.
Prestatyn is a lively resort (population just under 19,000) with three long sandy beaches (Barkby Beach, Central Beach and Ffrith Beach) joined together by a 4 mile promenade, popular with walkers and cyclists.
Llwyngwril is a coastal village with a population of around 500. The village falls within the Snowdonia National Park.
Rhuddlan is a town with a population of 3700 situated south of the North Wales coast at Rhyl and overlooking the River Clwyd.
Y Felinheli, formerly known in English as Port Dinorwic, is a village beside the Menai Strait between Bangor and Caernarfon with a population of around 2,300.
Harlech
Harlech is a historic town on the Snowdonia coast which has fantastic beaches, Royal St David's - one of Wales' finest golf courses and Harlech Castle which a World heritage site.
Rhyl is everything that is lively and exciting about the seaside and will appeal to the whole family. Spend your days relaxing on the beach or visit the towns many attractions.
The town of Menai Bridge stands on the banks of the Menai Strait on the Anglesey end of the Menai Suspension Bridge, built in 1826 by Thomas Telford.
Dominated by its castle built by Edward I, the walled town of Conwy overlooks the estuary of the River Conwy over towards Deganwy. Conwy Castle is one of the most impressive examples of mediaeval military architecture.
The town of Amlwch, on the north-east coast of Anglesey, is a major draw for those interested in industrial heritage.
Nefyn is a small seaside town (population 2,600) on the north-west coast of the Llyn Peninsula with a harbour, museum and graceful crescent of sand leading to picturesque Porthdinllaen.
Dominated by its dramatic castle on a headland, jutting out into the sea, Criccieth is a pretty town, with a sandy beach, ideal for families.
The town of Penmaenmawr lies on the North Wales coast between Conwy and Llanfairfechan and has a population of around 4,350.
Bangor, the historic university and cathedral city, is dominated by the "College on the Hill" and lies at the eastern entrance of the Menai Strait.
Pwllheli has a strong maritime tradition and is the main town on the Llyn Peninsula.
Holyhead is the largest town in the county of Anglesey. It is also a major Irish Sea port, serving Ireland. Despite being the largest town in the county, it is neither the county town nor actually on the island of Anglesey.
Gwynedd
Dinas Dinlle is a small coastal village situated south-west of Caernarfon at the mouth of the Menai Straight. It has a large sand and pebble Blue Flag beach (Morfa Dinlle).
Gaerwen is a village located in the south-west of the island of Anglesey, situated 3 miles west of Llanfairpwllgwyngyll and 4 miles south-east of Llangefni.