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Number of results: 63
, currently showing 21 to 40.
Betws-y-Coed
Walks through 9.5 acres of native forest to the spectacular Conwy Falls waterfall. Access is via the grounds of the Conwy Falls Café, designed in the 1930s by well known local designer, Clough Williams-Ellis and serving delicious snacks and meals.
Llandudno
The North Shore is Llandudno's principal beach, and is a sheltered beach with a long Victorian pier and wide promenade and set in the shadow of the impressive Great Orme headland.
Corwen
Clocaenog Forest lies at the heart of the Mynydd Hiraethog and covers 6,000 hectares (15,000 acres). It is home to one of the last remaining populations of red squirrel in Wales, and an ideal location for family cycling, walking and horse riding.
Conwy
Walk over the River Conwy on Thomas Telford’s Suspension Bridge, with views of Conwy Castle, Snowdonia and the Estuary.
Kinmel Bay
Sandy Cove Beach, Kinmel Bay is a fine north facing sandy beach backed by a narrow promenade used by walkers and cyclists.
Dolgarrog
Located in the beautiful Conwy Valley between Trefriw and Dolgarrog the Conwy Valley Maze is unique.
Conwy
This attractive mixed woodland of 7.5 ha lies between Bodlondeb Park in Conwy and the southern bank of the Conwy Estuary, and is home to a variety of mammals, birds and butterflies.
Llandudno
Llandudno’s Great Orme Tramway, with its Victorian splendour and charm is waiting to take you on the picturesque, breath-taking, one-mile journey to the summit of the Great Orme Country Park and Nature Reserve.
Penrhyn Bay
Penrhyn Bay beach is on the North Wales Path and there are also coastal walks to nearby Colwyn Bay or Ormes Bay.
Llandudno
The 5 mile toll road is open all year and offers spectacular views over to Anglesey and Snowdonia.
Colwyn Bay
Spanning across 80 acres and over 250 years of horticultural history, National Trust’s Bodnant Garden is home to five Italianate terraces, wildflower meadows, woodland and riverside gardens.
Llandudno
The splendid Welsh resorts of Llandudno and Conwy lie between two gorgeous beaches and have retained much of their Victorian charm. You'll enjoy spectacular views of the Great Orme, the Pier, Conwy Castle and the surrounding countryside.
Llandudno
A traditional seaside pier dating from the late 1800s with an array of shops, cafes, bars and attractions - and fun for all the family!
Colwyn Bay
Fairy Glen is a protected Local Nature Reserve and ancient woodland. The wooded paths through the reserve follow the course of the River Colwyn into the heart of Old Colwyn.
Llandudno
We invite you to join us on one of the best rated private driver guided tour experiences in Britain. We specialise in private custom driver guided tours of the North Wales area, the Snowdonia National Park and the Isle of Anglesey.
Llandudno
The Llandudno Heritage Trail takes in 15 locations, from promenade to pier, shopping streets to sandy beaches, gardens to the Great Orme headland.
Llandudno
The Llandudno Land Trains offer a delightful way to explore the scenic beauty of Llandudno, North Wales.
Rhos-on-Sea
Bryn Euryn is a prominent limestone hill overlooking Rhos-on-Sea, with fine views from the summit. It is a rich mixture of grassland and woodland, part of it being a Site of Special Scientific Interest.
Llandudno
Enjoy a ride on the Llandudno Cable Car during your visit to the beautiful resort. Opened on 30 June 1969 as the longest passenger cable car system in Britain.
Colwyn Bay
Visitors to Colwyn Bay can now enjoy the wide sandy Porth Eirias beach and admire the seaside views from the improved promenade and its attractive seating and landscaped areas.