Visitor Information

North Wales is not just a place to visit; it’s a place to explore, discover and re-visit time and time again.

Yr Eifl in background It’s a holiday area which attracts lovers of coast and countryside with its long stretches of sandy beaches, craggy mountains, towering headlands and deep valleys.

In the centre towers Snowdon, the highest peak in England and Wales which dominates a rocky mass of mountains, a magnet for climbers and walkers.

An area of outstanding natural beauty, Snowdonia offers such diverse landscapes from the highest mountain ranges, tranquil lakes, fast flowing rivers and a wealth of forest trails to miles of golden sandy beaches on the Lleyn Peninsula. Here you will find some of the best sailing and surfing in Wales.

To the east, in contrast, you will experience a gentler landscape of heather moorlands, green vales and the rolling hills of Wales’ Borderlands. Here you can visit one of the many interesting market towns, walk the hills of the Clwydian Range and quiet forest trails or soak up the atmosphere of historic stately homes and gardens.

Visit the Isle of Anglesey by crossing one of two historic bridges over the Menai Strait to Ynys Môn – with its 125 miles of coastline, a paradise of wild flowers and birdlife – not to mention all types of watersports.

For families and adults alike we have the lively North Wales Coastal Resorts offering a wide range of exciting and fun filled attractions, a haven for children of all ages, plus a varied programme of events and evening entertainment.

And of course we have a wide range of accommodation to suit your needs. Enjoy exploring our website. And when you’ve done that, come and explore the real thing.

Attractions
Steam Railway | Caves and Caverns | Land and Sea Zoos | Private and Stately Homes | Castles | Alternative Technology C'tre

Activities
Walking and Rambling | Golfing | Fishing | Climbing | Cycling & Mountain Biking | Watersports | Horse Riding | Other Outdoor Pursuits