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Number of results: 123
, currently showing 61 to 80.
Llandudno
The Kings Head in Llandudno is the oldest pub in town. We are located near the Tram Station and our beer garden is a perfect sun trap.
Betws-y-Coed
The Swallow Falls Trail goes through woodland to a viewpoint over the waterfall - you get a great view from this side of the river so don’t forget your camera.
Cerrigydrudion
An easy-to-follow, way marked, circular route around the Alwen Reservoir of approximately 7.5 miles (11 km), the Alwen Trail follows forest tracks and paths along the water’s edge and up to the moorland of Mynydd Hiraethog.
Llandudno
The Little Orme is a limestone headland east of Llandudno. It is less developed than its bigger and more famous neighbour, the Great Orme, which makes it great for exploring and a haven for wildlife.
Conwy
Hop on board the Queen Victoria for a cruise to see views up the Conwy River towards the Conwy Valley, or out to the estuary for spectacular views of Anglesey, Puffin Island, the north coast and the Irish Sea.
Rhos-on-Sea
Seafront dog and child friendly pub and restaurant with large beer garden in Rhos-on-Sea serving delicious, fresh pub food.
Betws-y-Coed
Zip World Fforest is located in the picturesque Conwy Valley, just outside the village of Betws-y-Coed. Featuring six adventures ideal for a variety of ages (starting at 3+).
Trefriw
Llyn Crafnant is 63 acres and is stocked with rainbow trout, supplementing the wild brown trout.
Llanfairfechan
A circular walk of 4.5 miles (7 km) from the top of Llanfairfechan town to the foot of the Carneddau range of mountains passing through a landscape rich in archaeological sites dating from the Stone Age.
Betws-y-Coed
Today the Wybrnant valley is a quiet and remote place, yet it holds great significance to the history and culture of Wales.
Llandudno
Café Dewi is a welcoming and friendly place for delicious home-made food. We are a two minute walk from West Shore beach. All profits made go straight in to caring for the patients of St David's Hospice.
Llandudno
The Sea Jay and Seaborne embark from the jetty on Llandudno Promenade. The trips pass the beautiful Llandudno Pier to see the caves, coves and lighthouse and many more great views which can only be seen from the sea.
Llanrwst
This circular walk starts from Llanrwst and continues through the ancient woodland of Coed y Felin to the village of Llanddoged and then footpaths across farmland with fantastic views of Snowdonia and the Conwy Valley.
Llandudno
Walking through tunnels mined out over 3,500 years ago gives visitors a feel for the harsh conditions our prehistoric ancestors faced in their search for copper.
Llandudno
Named after the local theatre impresario Will Catlin, Catlin’s is the perfect place to relax and unwind.
Betws-y-Coed
The walk follows an old miners' path, passing relics of Aberllyn Mine before arriving at Llyn Parc with lovely views of the Conwy Valley on the return route.
Kinmel Bay
Kinmel Dunes gives you the chance, following paths, to walk or cycle through an active sand dune system.
Penmaenmawr
The Upland Walk reveals some of the hidden history of the landscape above Penmaenmawr, rich in birds and wildlife species.
Cerrigydrudion
The shorter of two walks, at just a few hundred metres long introduces some of the fascinating Bronze Age and Stone Age features on the northern western edge of Llyn Brenig.
Denbigh
This ancient deciduous woodland cloaks the steep valley sides of a tributary of the river Ystrad.