Local Attractions - Snowdonia, North Wales

Conwy Valley Railway Museum

Betws-y-coed, Conwy

The Conwy Valley Railway Museum was originally formed by Alan Pratt in the early 70s with a small exhibition in one of the standard gauge bogie coaches. And the facility of a MK1 coach as a small Café providing tea, coffee and biscuits.

Portmeirion Village and Gardens

Portmeirion, Gwynedd

Portmeirion is a fairy tale Italianate village on the coast of Snowdonia with gardens, beaches, shops, restaurants and hotels. Open daily all year.

Caernarfon Castle

Caernarfon, Gwynedd

*** For Tariff and opening details go to website link ***

A brute of a fortress. Caernarfon Castle’s pumped-up appearance is unashamedly muscle-bound and intimidating.

Tweedmill Shopping Outlets

St Asaph, Denbighshire

We have over 30,000 sq.ft. of fantastic bargains all under one roof. Stress-Free shopping at its best! Choose from our comprehensive range of Womenswear & Menswear, Shoes, Home Accessories and Gifts or why not take time to relax and enjoy a meal prepared by our resident chefs in Drapers.

Anglesey Sea Zoo

Brynsiencyn, Isle of Anglesey

There’s amazing marine life to see at the biggest aquarium in Wales! Enter an eerie shipwreck brimming with Conger Eels then dare to walk the Shark Pool grids and see a Kelp Forest full of huge fishes! With over 150 native species from the familiar to the rare.

St Michaels Church Betws-y-Coed

Betws-y-Coed, Conwy

Built in the 14th century, St Michael’s Church is the oldest building in Betws-y-Coed, and is located on the banks of the River Conwy. Replaced by the parish church of St Mary’s in 1873, St Michael’s lay slumbering peacefully throughout the twentieth century.