Glan Morfa Ganol ref: 19381

Mount Snowdon dominates the glorious, ancient landscape of North Wales. The Snowdon Mountain Railway will take you to the Summit where you can enjoy fabulous views from the new visitor centre.

• Read more about Snowdon Mountain Railway (External)

Nestling in 150 acres of Victorian Estate Pensychnant is a fantastic place to see prehistoric landscapes, diverse wildlife and rare ancient woodland, heathland and ffridd

• Read more about Pensychnant Conservation Centre (External)

Llyn Crafnant nestles in a hanging valley high above the Vale of Conwy in the Snowdonia National Park.

• Read more about Llyn Crafnant

The "Copper Kingdom" refers to the area of Amlwch on Anglesey, North Wales which once had the largest copper mine in the world. Porth Amlwch retains many original buildings to explore.

• Read more about Amlwch Copper Kingdom (External)

The North Wales Path winds for 60 miles along the coast from Bangor to Prestatyn

• Read more about North Wales Path

Bardsey Island is just 1.5 miles in length and, at its widest point, it is just over half a mile across.

• Read more about Bardsey Island

Plunging down the cliffs at the foothills of the Carneddau mountain range is Aber falls and at over 120 feet high it is one of the finest examples of waterfalls in Wales.

Set in 2000 acres of lands above the town of Blaenau Festiniog Llechwedd Slate Caverns are a working slate mine. There are two underground mine tours that take you deep into the mountain.

• Read more about Llechwedd Slate Caverns (External)

Aberdaron Beach is at the end of the Llyn Peninsula. It is a beautiful sandy beach, sheltered by headlands, which stretches for a mile.

• Read more about Aberdaron Beach

This award winning beach is easily accessed via a slipway and has lots of amenities close by including ice cream parlours, a seaside shop, and food available right beside the beach. Perfect for a great family day out.

Llanbadrig is located near to the coastal village of Cemaes on the island of Anglesey. The church is rich in history and is possibly the oldest Christian site in all of Wales, it dates back to at least 440 A.D.

More fantasy village than historic home, Portmeiron is the work of Sir Clough Williams-Ellis, a Welsh architect. He built it in 1927, setting it into the architecture of wooded hillside and beach.

Red Wharfe bay is a sandy and cobbled beach located in the town of the same name. This massive expanse of sand attracts huge amounts of wildlife including oystercatchers, grey plover and dunlin. It is a beautiful area, with nice walks, a spectacular view across the sea.

Pwllheli is the unofficial capital of The Llyn Peninsula.

• Read more about Pwllheli

The riding centre at Gwydyr Stables offers horse riding, and pony trekking just four miles from Betws y Coed

• Read more about Gwydyr Stables

Cemaes is the most northerly village in Wales and the bay is an Area of Outstanding Beauty.

• Read more about Cemaes Bay

With 250 miles of quiet lanes, and cycle paths that take you over three distinct mountain ranges, the Lon Las Cymru is the ultimate cycle tour of Wales.

• Read more about Lon Las Cymru

One of Anglesey's premier beaches which prides its self on cleanliness. There are a vast amount of sand and sea activites available including canoeing, surfboarding, and water sking. It has also been awarded a blue flag.

Bull Bay Golf Club is the most northerly course in Wales blessed with some of the best golf and scenery in the British Isles. With its modern clubhouse and superb facilities, visitors are guaranteed a warm welcome.

Melin Llynnon Mill is the only working windmill in Wales. It was constructed in 1775. In its day it was one of at least a hundred operational mills on Anglesey. Today you can enjoy a cup of tea or piece of cake at the delightful little mill caf� just next to the mill.

Situated on the west coast of Britain covering 823 square miles of diverse landscapes, Snowdonia National Park is the largest National Park in Wales.

• Read more about Snowdonia National Park

Free entry to one of the island's most spectacular sites. Set on top of the towering cliffs above the seabirds and famous lighthouse the RSPB Ellin's Tower South Stack Cliffs provides wonderful views down across the seabird cliffs and across the Irish Sea.

• Read more about Ellins Tower (External)

Providing Adventure Days, and skill based Mountaineering and Climbing courses throughout North Wales.

• Read more about Anglesey Adventures (External)

Incorporating Llyn Pardarn Lake, ancient oak woodland and the Vivian Quarry this 800 acre park has something for everyone. Visit the visitors centre before exploring the woodland and heritage trail or take on a challenge with scuba diving, canoeing and sailing on the lake!

The Ogwen Valley is often cited as the best place for a novice climber to take there climbing to the next level.

• Read more about Ogwen Valley

North Wales' most popular indoor climbing centre with over 1,000sqm of top-roping, leading & bouldering.

• Read more about Beacon Climbing

A fantastic place for fishing enthusiasts with three fully stocked coarse fishing lakes. Great for children too with otters, ducks, aquarium and reptile House all set in the picturesque Conwy Valley.

• Read more about Conwy Water Gardens (External)

Y Foryd is a partially enclosed intertidal bay on the Menai Strait and at low tide approximately 250 hectares of sand and mud areas are exposed. A must see for bird spotters are shell ducks, oyster catchers, curlews and lapwings with dedicated hides across the reserve

• Read more about Y Foryd Local Nature Reserve (External)

Bodnant Garden is one of the most beautiful gardens in the UK, spanning some 80 acres and is situated above the River Conwy on ground sloping towards the west and looking across the valley towards the Snowdonia range.

• Read more about Bodnant Garden (External)

Great rock climbing area near Cardigan Bay

Oriel Ynys Mon is a purpose built museum and art gallery in Anglesey. In the museum section visitors can get a fascinating insight into the islands culture, history and environment. The art gallery has a constantly changing programme of exhibitions covering art, craft and sculpture. Tel: 01248 724444

Set amidst breathtakingly beautiful scenery on the banks of the Menai Strait, Plas Newydd is an elegant house with an interesting mixture of classical and Gothic.

• Read more about Plas Newydd Country House and Gardens (External)

Mighty Caernarfon is possibly the most famous of Wales's castles!

• Read more about Caernarfon

Situated within 70 acres of its own grounds Glynllifon Park is a Grade I Listed Garden full of exotic trees and plants, imported and planted over a 150 years ago. Enjoy a stroll through the gardens then browse the gallery and workshops on site.

These set of reed-fringed lakes provide the perfect habitat for a number of wetland species including tufted ducks, pochards, gadwalls and grebes. Enjoy a peaceful walk around the lake, listen to the songs of reedbed birds and take in the stunning lake scenery.

• Read more about Valley Wetlands (External)

See the remains of an auxiliary Roman Fort in Caernarfon with adjacent museum detailing the history of the site with an exhibition all year round.

• Read more about Segontium Roman fort (External)

Situated in the foothills of majestic Snowdonia is GreenWood Forest Park, the family adventure park like no other. All the rides and activities at this unique eco-attraction have been designed for fun with a difference!

• Read more about Greenwood Forest Park (External)

Wales' most popular model village, featuring models of Anglesey's many landmarks

Perhaps one of the most beautiful beaches in the whole of Wales Aberffraw boasts beautiful white sands and panoramic views of Snowdonia. Aberffraw beach has excellent water quality and is perfect for a spot of swimming.

Built between 1283 and 1289 by Master James of St George for King Edward I, Harlech castle is designed on a concentric plan with a small but powerful inner ward dominated by an impressive twin-towered gatehouse.

• Read more about Harlech Castle (External)

A unique 26 hole championship golf course with a view of the coastline and the Snowdonia National park.

• Read more about Nefyn and District Golf Club

This enormous 19th century neo-Norman castle sits between Snowdonia and the Menai Strait. It is crammed with fascinating items, such as a one-ton slate bed made for Queen Victoria, elaborate carvings, plasterwork and mock-Norman furniture. Tel: 01248 371337

• Read more about Penrhyn Castle (External)

Newborough Beach stretches from Abermenai Point on the Menai Strait in the south to Llanddwyn Island in the north.

• Read more about Newborough Warren

This is the only medieval merchant's house in Conwy to have survived the turbulent history of the walled town. Explore how the Tudors lived with live music in the house and lace demonstrations throughout the year.

• Read more about Aberconwy House (External)

Rhosneiger is a lovely seaside village on the southwest side of Anglesey. It boasts some gorgeous sandy beaches and is popular with surfers, dinghy sailors and swimmers.

A stunning series of waterfalls located close to the popular tourist town of Betws-Y-Coed. Flowing into the Llugwy river it is one of the most famous in Wales and is reached by a pleasant walk through Gwydyr Forest.

The Gogarth sea cliffs offers a unique climbing experience

• Read more about Craig Gogarth

A thrilling, high level, adventurous journey 15.4m (50ft) up in the trees involving a series of engaging and exciting obstacles! Cafe and visitor centre available on site.

Truly gorgeous wines from the only winery in Wales. Choose from some unique vodkas and gins or relax in the cafe which offers sumptuous delights and so much more. Tel: 01407 710416

Holy Island, linked by bridges to Anglesey, is blessed with Anglesey's finest scenery.

• Read more about Holy Island

Gwydir Forest is a panoramic and extensive forest set in the hills to the east of Mount Snowdon.

Located in the beautiful Cilan Headland and just three miles from the village of Abersoch Cilan Riding Centre caters for all abilities. 01758 713276

Anglesey is relatively flat, making it great for exploring on your bike

• Read more about Anglesey Rural Cycling (External)

The Marin Trail is a great mountain bike trail with big climbs, big descents, brilliant singletrack and truly awesome scenery.

The Isle of Anglesey Coastal Path stretches for 125 miles around Wales' biggest island.

• Read more about The Isle of Anglesey Coastal Path

A premier large trout fishery with a well established national reputation for excellence in fly fishing.

• Read more about Graiglwyd Springs Trout Fishery