Number of results: 88
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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.
Conwy
Large sandy bay, which at low tide forms part of the extensive sandy beaches and mussel banks of Conwy Bay. It is good for fishing, has a marina and is next to a golf course.
Llandudno
The Museum has six permanent galleries telling the stories of Llandudno's past including the earliest inhabitants, to the creation of the Victorian resort, and its place as a safe haven during the Second World War.
Colwyn Bay
Rhos-on-Sea is Colwyn Bay’s genteel cousin.
Colwyn Bay
Mynydd Marian is a small limestone ridge offering extensive views along the coast and inland across the rural landscape towards the distant mountains of Snowdonia and the Clwydians.
Abergele
You'll find interspersed paths of sand and pebbles at this long stretch of beach that connects with Colwyn Bay to the west.
Kinmel Bay
Sandy Cove Beach, Kinmel Bay is a fine north facing sandy beach backed by a narrow promenade used by walkers and cyclists.
Penmaenmawr
A long sandy beach with a promenade. Penmaenmawr looks out onto the Menai Straits and its many facilities make it a popular family resort.
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.
TripAdvisor Traveller Rating
256 reviewsCerrigydrudion
Llyn Brenig is located at the heart of the Mynydd Hiraethog and is a centre for outdoor activities, including walking, cycling, fishing and sailing.
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
A traditional seaside pier dating from the late 1800s with an array of shops, cafes, bars and attractions - and fun for all the family!
Conwy
The Smallest House in Great Britain can be found nestled at the end of a terrace of houses on Conwy's quayside. You really can't miss the smallest house and you'd be crazy not to pop in for a look on your way past.
TripAdvisor Traveller Rating
730 reviewsLlandudno
Welcome to the Home Front Museum and one man’s personal collection of Second World War artefacts gathered over forty years and housed in Llandudno’s wartime auxiliary fire station.
Colwyn Bay
A road route of 15 miles (24 km) passing along the coast from the town of Colwyn Bay towards Llandudno and to the Great Orme - and back again.
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.
Llandudno
West Shore beach in Llandudno is much quieter than the bustling North Shore. This is a sandy beach which is popular with holidaymakers.
TripAdvisor Traveller Rating
758 reviewsAbergele
Welcome to our Farm Park. Watch the pig race, meet our reptiles, cuddle cute rabbits and feed our many wonderful farm animals.
Conwy
When King Edward I built Conwy Castle in the late 13th Century it was intended to dominate and intimidate - and it’s still doing its job, competing with Snowdonia’s rugged skyline and winning the battle for our attention.
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.