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Text
glorious.
MOELWYNION – SNOWDONIA The Moelwynion sit between the prominent mountains in Northern Snowdonia, and the peaks of Southern Snowdonia. It contains some very attractive mountain scenery. Notable peaks include Moel Siabod, Cnicht and Moelwyn Mawr. It lacks peaks exceeding the 3,000 feet mark but this does not mean it lacks some serious challenges.NEFYN – SNOWDONIA
Set at the base of the Twin Mountains, Garn Boduan and Mynydd Nefyn, this small, quiet village provides a good base for visitors to the north Lleyn coast. The biggest draw, deservedly so, is the long stretch of sandy beach, Porth Nefyn, popular with families, sailors and sun seekers alike.BODNANT GARDEN
Bodnant Garden is one of the finest gardens in Britain, celebrated for its magnificent display of rhododendrons, azaleas and magnolias, and worth visiting at all seasons. Founded in 1874, Bodnant Garden is today one of the premier attractions in Wales. The garden contains old native trees, some of them dating back to 1792. PORTHMADOG – SNOWDONIA Porthmadog is a large coastal town that is located close to the Lleyn Peninsula. The town once served as the major port for the export of Welsh Slate from the mines of Snowdonia but today has settled into a tourism hotspot. Porthmadog is ideally placed for touring both Snowdonia and the Llyn Peninsula. Two narrow-gauge railways havestations in
TREFRIW WOOLLEN MILLS Trefriw Woollen Mills started life as a pandy about 200 years ago. Pandy means “fulling mill” in English and cloth which had been hand woven was brought here. The mill was situated by the fast-flowing river Crafnant in order to use the water to wash the wool and power the water wheels. The water wheels were dismantled about 1900, but we BETHESDA – SNOWDONIA Bethesda was once a large mining community in northern Gwynedd that shipped Welsh Slate to Port Dinorwic on the Menai Straits. Today the town has given way to its larger neighbours in Caernarfon and Bangor. In and around Bethesda, the natural grandeur of LLANDUDNO – SNOWDONIA Llandudno is often called the ‘Queen of Welsh Resorts’ and this is for good reason. Llandudno is ideally situated as a base for either enjoying the many attractions of the coastal region or exploring the nearby Snowdonia National Park. ST ASAPH – SNOWDONIA The city of St Asaph lies between Denbigh and the coastal resort of Rhyl, and has the smallest cathedral in Britain. Set on the banks of the River Elwy, St Asaph has been an important ecclesiastical centre for centuries, going back to AD560 when a community was founded by the Scottish saint Kentigern, who left his disciple Asaph in charge when he returned to Scotland. RHINOGYDD – SNOWDONIA Sitting between the Vale of Ffestiniog and Llyn Trawsfynydd in the north, down south as far as the Mawddach Estuary next to Barmouth lies the remote Rhinogydd area. This area posseses a distinct character of its own, more remote and rugged. This is a by-product of the geology of this region, sometimes referred to as the Harlech Dome. These are some of the oldest rock formations in the UK. CRICCIETH – SNOWDONIA Criccieth has a history dating back to the early 13th century, with the construction of Criccieth Castle, by Llywelyn The Great. The town grew around a cluster of dwellings, built around the base of the stronghold for security. Today wherever you are in the town the castle is a dominant feature, and the views from the headland are simplyglorious.
MOELWYNION – SNOWDONIA The Moelwynion sit between the prominent mountains in Northern Snowdonia, and the peaks of Southern Snowdonia. It contains some very attractive mountain scenery. Notable peaks include Moel Siabod, Cnicht and Moelwyn Mawr. It lacks peaks exceeding the 3,000 feet mark but this does not mean it lacks some serious challenges.NEFYN – SNOWDONIA
Set at the base of the Twin Mountains, Garn Boduan and Mynydd Nefyn, this small, quiet village provides a good base for visitors to the north Lleyn coast. The biggest draw, deservedly so, is the long stretch of sandy beach, Porth Nefyn, popular with families, sailors and sun seekers alike.BODNANT GARDEN
Bodnant Garden is one of the finest gardens in Britain, celebrated for its magnificent display of rhododendrons, azaleas and magnolias, and worth visiting at all seasons. Founded in 1874, Bodnant Garden is today one of the premier attractions in Wales. The garden contains old native trees, some of them dating back to 1792. PORTHMADOG – SNOWDONIA Porthmadog is a large coastal town that is located close to the Lleyn Peninsula. The town once served as the major port for the export of Welsh Slate from the mines of Snowdonia but today has settled into a tourism hotspot. Porthmadog is ideally placed for touring both Snowdonia and the Llyn Peninsula. Two narrow-gauge railways havestations in
TREFRIW WOOLLEN MILLS Trefriw Woollen Mills started life as a pandy about 200 years ago. Pandy means “fulling mill” in English and cloth which had been hand woven was brought here. The mill was situated by the fast-flowing river Crafnant in order to use the water to wash the wool and power the water wheels. The water wheels were dismantled about 1900, but weMOUNTAIN RANGES
Mountain ranges. Moelwynion Looking for Accommodation in Snowdonia? Book A Room The Moelwynion sit between the prominent mountains in Northern Snowdonia, and the peaks of Southern Snowdonia. . Moelwynion. EIFIONYDD – SNOWDONIA The Eifionydd are the western range in the Northern Snowdonia. For those approaching Beddgelert from the east on the A498, the skyline is dominated by the huge mass of Moel Hebog. From here, the range extends north following the western side of the Nant Colwyn valley towardsCaernarfon.
NEFYN – SNOWDONIA
Set at the base of the Twin Mountains, Garn Boduan and Mynydd Nefyn, this small, quiet village provides a good base for visitors to the north Lleyn coast. The biggest draw, deservedly so, is the long stretch of sandy beach, Porth Nefyn, popular with families, sailors and sun seekers alike.BODNANT GARDEN
Bodnant Garden is one of the finest gardens in Britain, celebrated for its magnificent display of rhododendrons, azaleas and magnolias, and worth visiting at all seasons. Founded in 1874, Bodnant Garden is today one of the premier attractions in Wales. The garden contains old native trees, some of them dating back to 1792. LLANFAIR SLATE CAVERNS Walking along tunnels dugout by the miners by candlelight over 100 years ago you will read all about how the mine was worked. The caverns are comrpised of nine chambers, each with a different theme. The mine has also been used for filming part of the film First Knight staring Sean Connery and Richard Gere. It is advisable to get well dressed asDOLWYDDELAN
Running from Betws-y-Coed to Blaenau Ffestiniog runs the A470, commonly known as the Crimea Pass (Bwlch y Gorddinan). The road follows the Lledr valley and passes through the village of Dolwyddelan, which is easily recognisable by the castle that is thought to be the birthplace of Llywelyn the Great.. Despite its small size, Dolwyddelan is very well connected as it lies on the A470 roadand
COED Y BRENIN
Coed y Brenin Is a scenic forest park, situated not far from the village of Dolgellau. There are a number of hiking paths available at Coed y Brenin and it is particularly popular with families. Coed y Brenin is also renowned for its first class mountain bike trails; it was the first forest in Britain dedicated to this sport.BALA LAKE RAILWAY
The nominal 2’ gauge Bala Lake Railway (Rheilffordd Llyn Tegid) is a delightful little 4½ mile line combining the beautiful location with historic Welsh steam locomotives. Being built on a standard gauge trackbed, there are no sharp curves as normally found on narrow gauge lines. The journey from Llanuwchllyn to Bala takes about 25 minutesCARNEDD DAFYDD
Situated between Pen yr Ole Wen and Carnedd Llewelyn, Carnedd Dafydd is an imposing peak, especially when viewed from Carnedd Llewelyn with the Ysgolion Duon cliffs.PENRHYN CASTLE
Penrhyn Castle is a neo-norman castle located close to the city of Bangor in northern Gwynedd that was built during the 19th century. The castle is easily accessed from the A55 express way and is just a few minutes drive from Bangor. Penrhyn Castle is owned and operated by the National Trust and has extensive gardens and art collections toexplore.
ST ASAPH – SNOWDONIA The city of St Asaph lies between Denbigh and the coastal resort of Rhyl, and has the smallest cathedral in Britain. Set on the banks of the River Elwy, St Asaph has been an important ecclesiastical centre for centuries, going back to AD560 when a community was founded by the Scottish saint Kentigern, who left his disciple Asaph in charge when he returned to Scotland. LLANDUDNO – SNOWDONIA Llandudno is often called the ‘Queen of Welsh Resorts’ and this is for good reason. Llandudno is ideally situated as a base for either enjoying the many attractions of the coastal region or exploring the nearby Snowdonia National Park. BETHESDA – SNOWDONIA Bethesda was once a large mining community in northern Gwynedd that shipped Welsh Slate to Port Dinorwic on the Menai Straits. Today the town has given way to its larger neighbours in Caernarfon and Bangor. In and around Bethesda, the natural grandeur ofMOUNTAIN RANGES
Mountain ranges. Moelwynion Looking for Accommodation in Snowdonia? Book A Room The Moelwynion sit between the prominent mountains in Northern Snowdonia, and the peaks of Southern Snowdonia. . Moelwynion. CRICCIETH – SNOWDONIA Criccieth has a history dating back to the early 13th century, with the construction of Criccieth Castle, by Llywelyn The Great. The town grew around a cluster of dwellings, built around the base of the stronghold for security. Today wherever you are in the town the castle is a dominant feature, and the views from the headland are simplyglorious.
RHINOGYDD – SNOWDONIA Sitting between the Vale of Ffestiniog and Llyn Trawsfynydd in the north, down south as far as the Mawddach Estuary next to Barmouth lies the remote Rhinogydd area. This area posseses a distinct character of its own, more remote and rugged. This is a by-product of the geology of this region, sometimes referred to as the Harlech Dome. These are some of the oldest rock formations in the UK. MOELWYNION – SNOWDONIA The Moelwynion sit between the prominent mountains in Northern Snowdonia, and the peaks of Southern Snowdonia. It contains some very attractive mountain scenery. Notable peaks include Moel Siabod, Cnicht and Moelwyn Mawr. It lacks peaks exceeding the 3,000 feet mark but this does not mean it lacks some serious challenges.NEFYN – SNOWDONIA
Set at the base of the Twin Mountains, Garn Boduan and Mynydd Nefyn, this small, quiet village provides a good base for visitors to the north Lleyn coast. The biggest draw, deservedly so, is the long stretch of sandy beach, Porth Nefyn, popular with families, sailors and sun seekers alike. PORTHMADOG – SNOWDONIA Porthmadog is a large coastal town that is located close to the Lleyn Peninsula. The town once served as the major port for the export of Welsh Slate from the mines of Snowdonia but today has settled into a tourism hotspot. Porthmadog is ideally placed for touring both Snowdonia and the Llyn Peninsula. Two narrow-gauge railways havestations in
TREFRIW WOOLLEN MILLS Trefriw Woollen Mills started life as a pandy about 200 years ago. Pandy means “fulling mill” in English and cloth which had been hand woven was brought here. The mill was situated by the fast-flowing river Crafnant in order to use the water to wash the wool and power the water wheels. The water wheels were dismantled about 1900, but we ST ASAPH – SNOWDONIA The city of St Asaph lies between Denbigh and the coastal resort of Rhyl, and has the smallest cathedral in Britain. Set on the banks of the River Elwy, St Asaph has been an important ecclesiastical centre for centuries, going back to AD560 when a community was founded by the Scottish saint Kentigern, who left his disciple Asaph in charge when he returned to Scotland. LLANDUDNO – SNOWDONIA Llandudno is often called the ‘Queen of Welsh Resorts’ and this is for good reason. Llandudno is ideally situated as a base for either enjoying the many attractions of the coastal region or exploring the nearby Snowdonia National Park. BETHESDA – SNOWDONIA Bethesda was once a large mining community in northern Gwynedd that shipped Welsh Slate to Port Dinorwic on the Menai Straits. Today the town has given way to its larger neighbours in Caernarfon and Bangor. In and around Bethesda, the natural grandeur ofMOUNTAIN RANGES
Mountain ranges. Moelwynion Looking for Accommodation in Snowdonia? Book A Room The Moelwynion sit between the prominent mountains in Northern Snowdonia, and the peaks of Southern Snowdonia. . Moelwynion. CRICCIETH – SNOWDONIA Criccieth has a history dating back to the early 13th century, with the construction of Criccieth Castle, by Llywelyn The Great. The town grew around a cluster of dwellings, built around the base of the stronghold for security. Today wherever you are in the town the castle is a dominant feature, and the views from the headland are simplyglorious.
RHINOGYDD – SNOWDONIA Sitting between the Vale of Ffestiniog and Llyn Trawsfynydd in the north, down south as far as the Mawddach Estuary next to Barmouth lies the remote Rhinogydd area. This area posseses a distinct character of its own, more remote and rugged. This is a by-product of the geology of this region, sometimes referred to as the Harlech Dome. These are some of the oldest rock formations in the UK. MOELWYNION – SNOWDONIA The Moelwynion sit between the prominent mountains in Northern Snowdonia, and the peaks of Southern Snowdonia. It contains some very attractive mountain scenery. Notable peaks include Moel Siabod, Cnicht and Moelwyn Mawr. It lacks peaks exceeding the 3,000 feet mark but this does not mean it lacks some serious challenges.NEFYN – SNOWDONIA
Set at the base of the Twin Mountains, Garn Boduan and Mynydd Nefyn, this small, quiet village provides a good base for visitors to the north Lleyn coast. The biggest draw, deservedly so, is the long stretch of sandy beach, Porth Nefyn, popular with families, sailors and sun seekers alike. PORTHMADOG – SNOWDONIA Porthmadog is a large coastal town that is located close to the Lleyn Peninsula. The town once served as the major port for the export of Welsh Slate from the mines of Snowdonia but today has settled into a tourism hotspot. Porthmadog is ideally placed for touring both Snowdonia and the Llyn Peninsula. Two narrow-gauge railways havestations in
TREFRIW WOOLLEN MILLS Trefriw Woollen Mills started life as a pandy about 200 years ago. Pandy means “fulling mill” in English and cloth which had been hand woven was brought here. The mill was situated by the fast-flowing river Crafnant in order to use the water to wash the wool and power the water wheels. The water wheels were dismantled about 1900, but weMOUNTAIN RANGES
Mountain ranges. Moelwynion Looking for Accommodation in Snowdonia? Book A Room The Moelwynion sit between the prominent mountains in Northern Snowdonia, and the peaks of Southern Snowdonia. . Moelwynion. EIFIONYDD – SNOWDONIA The Eifionydd are the western range in the Northern Snowdonia. For those approaching Beddgelert from the east on the A498, the skyline is dominated by the huge mass of Moel Hebog. From here, the range extends north following the western side of the Nant Colwyn valley towardsCaernarfon.
NEFYN – SNOWDONIA
Set at the base of the Twin Mountains, Garn Boduan and Mynydd Nefyn, this small, quiet village provides a good base for visitors to the north Lleyn coast. The biggest draw, deservedly so, is the long stretch of sandy beach, Porth Nefyn, popular with families, sailors and sun seekers alike.BODNANT GARDEN
Bodnant Garden is one of the finest gardens in Britain, celebrated for its magnificent display of rhododendrons, azaleas and magnolias, and worth visiting at all seasons. Founded in 1874, Bodnant Garden is today one of the premier attractions in Wales. The garden contains old native trees, some of them dating back to 1792. PORTHMADOG – SNOWDONIA Porthmadog is a large coastal town that is located close to the Lleyn Peninsula. The town once served as the major port for the export of Welsh Slate from the mines of Snowdonia but today has settled into a tourism hotspot. Porthmadog is ideally placed for touring both Snowdonia and the Llyn Peninsula. Two narrow-gauge railways havestations in
WELSH HIGHLAND RAILWAY The Welsh Highland Railway is a popular visitor attraction that runs in the north from the town of Caernarfon towards the heart of Snowdonia and in the south from Porthmadog. In the north the journey starts from Caernarfon and is located close to Caernarfon Castle. All day parking is available in the Castle car park on the banks of theRiver
LLANFAIR SLATE CAVERNS Walking along tunnels dugout by the miners by candlelight over 100 years ago you will read all about how the mine was worked. The caverns are comrpised of nine chambers, each with a different theme. The mine has also been used for filming part of the film First Knight staring Sean Connery and Richard Gere. It is advisable to get well dressed asCOED Y BRENIN
Coed y Brenin Is a scenic forest park, situated not far from the village of Dolgellau. There are a number of hiking paths available at Coed y Brenin and it is particularly popular with families. Coed y Brenin is also renowned for its first class mountain bike trails; it was the first forest in Britain dedicated to this sport.BALA LAKE RAILWAY
The nominal 2’ gauge Bala Lake Railway (Rheilffordd Llyn Tegid) is a delightful little 4½ mile line combining the beautiful location with historic Welsh steam locomotives. Being built on a standard gauge trackbed, there are no sharp curves as normally found on narrow gauge lines. The journey from Llanuwchllyn to Bala takes about 25 minutesPENRHYN CASTLE
Penrhyn Castle is a neo-norman castle located close to the city of Bangor in northern Gwynedd that was built during the 19th century. The castle is easily accessed from the A55 express way and is just a few minutes drive from Bangor. Penrhyn Castle is owned and operated by the National Trust and has extensive gardens and art collections toexplore.
ST ASAPH – SNOWDONIA The city of St Asaph lies between Denbigh and the coastal resort of Rhyl, and has the smallest cathedral in Britain. Set on the banks of the River Elwy, St Asaph has been an important ecclesiastical centre for centuries, going back to AD560 when a community was founded by the Scottish saint Kentigern, who left his disciple Asaph in charge when he returned to Scotland. LLANDUDNO – SNOWDONIA Llandudno is often called the ‘Queen of Welsh Resorts’ and this is for good reason. Llandudno is ideally situated as a base for either enjoying the many attractions of the coastal region or exploring the nearby Snowdonia National Park. BETHESDA – SNOWDONIA Bethesda was once a large mining community in northern Gwynedd that shipped Welsh Slate to Port Dinorwic on the Menai Straits. Today the town has given way to its larger neighbours in Caernarfon and Bangor. In and around Bethesda, the natural grandeur ofMOUNTAIN RANGES
Mountain ranges. Moelwynion Looking for Accommodation in Snowdonia? Book A Room The Moelwynion sit between the prominent mountains in Northern Snowdonia, and the peaks of Southern Snowdonia. . Moelwynion. CRICCIETH – SNOWDONIA Criccieth has a history dating back to the early 13th century, with the construction of Criccieth Castle, by Llywelyn The Great. The town grew around a cluster of dwellings, built around the base of the stronghold for security. Today wherever you are in the town the castle is a dominant feature, and the views from the headland are simplyglorious.
RHINOGYDD – SNOWDONIA Sitting between the Vale of Ffestiniog and Llyn Trawsfynydd in the north, down south as far as the Mawddach Estuary next to Barmouth lies the remote Rhinogydd area. This area posseses a distinct character of its own, more remote and rugged. This is a by-product of the geology of this region, sometimes referred to as the Harlech Dome. These are some of the oldest rock formations in the UK. MOELWYNION – SNOWDONIA The Moelwynion sit between the prominent mountains in Northern Snowdonia, and the peaks of Southern Snowdonia. It contains some very attractive mountain scenery. Notable peaks include Moel Siabod, Cnicht and Moelwyn Mawr. It lacks peaks exceeding the 3,000 feet mark but this does not mean it lacks some serious challenges.NEFYN – SNOWDONIA
Set at the base of the Twin Mountains, Garn Boduan and Mynydd Nefyn, this small, quiet village provides a good base for visitors to the north Lleyn coast. The biggest draw, deservedly so, is the long stretch of sandy beach, Porth Nefyn, popular with families, sailors and sun seekers alike. PORTHMADOG – SNOWDONIA Porthmadog is a large coastal town that is located close to the Lleyn Peninsula. The town once served as the major port for the export of Welsh Slate from the mines of Snowdonia but today has settled into a tourism hotspot. Porthmadog is ideally placed for touring both Snowdonia and the Llyn Peninsula. Two narrow-gauge railways havestations in
TREFRIW WOOLLEN MILLS Trefriw Woollen Mills started life as a pandy about 200 years ago. Pandy means “fulling mill” in English and cloth which had been hand woven was brought here. The mill was situated by the fast-flowing river Crafnant in order to use the water to wash the wool and power the water wheels. The water wheels were dismantled about 1900, but we ST ASAPH – SNOWDONIA The city of St Asaph lies between Denbigh and the coastal resort of Rhyl, and has the smallest cathedral in Britain. Set on the banks of the River Elwy, St Asaph has been an important ecclesiastical centre for centuries, going back to AD560 when a community was founded by the Scottish saint Kentigern, who left his disciple Asaph in charge when he returned to Scotland. LLANDUDNO – SNOWDONIA Llandudno is often called the ‘Queen of Welsh Resorts’ and this is for good reason. Llandudno is ideally situated as a base for either enjoying the many attractions of the coastal region or exploring the nearby Snowdonia National Park. BETHESDA – SNOWDONIA Bethesda was once a large mining community in northern Gwynedd that shipped Welsh Slate to Port Dinorwic on the Menai Straits. Today the town has given way to its larger neighbours in Caernarfon and Bangor. In and around Bethesda, the natural grandeur ofMOUNTAIN RANGES
Mountain ranges. Moelwynion Looking for Accommodation in Snowdonia? Book A Room The Moelwynion sit between the prominent mountains in Northern Snowdonia, and the peaks of Southern Snowdonia. . Moelwynion. CRICCIETH – SNOWDONIA Criccieth has a history dating back to the early 13th century, with the construction of Criccieth Castle, by Llywelyn The Great. The town grew around a cluster of dwellings, built around the base of the stronghold for security. Today wherever you are in the town the castle is a dominant feature, and the views from the headland are simplyglorious.
RHINOGYDD – SNOWDONIA Sitting between the Vale of Ffestiniog and Llyn Trawsfynydd in the north, down south as far as the Mawddach Estuary next to Barmouth lies the remote Rhinogydd area. This area posseses a distinct character of its own, more remote and rugged. This is a by-product of the geology of this region, sometimes referred to as the Harlech Dome. These are some of the oldest rock formations in the UK. MOELWYNION – SNOWDONIA The Moelwynion sit between the prominent mountains in Northern Snowdonia, and the peaks of Southern Snowdonia. It contains some very attractive mountain scenery. Notable peaks include Moel Siabod, Cnicht and Moelwyn Mawr. It lacks peaks exceeding the 3,000 feet mark but this does not mean it lacks some serious challenges.NEFYN – SNOWDONIA
Set at the base of the Twin Mountains, Garn Boduan and Mynydd Nefyn, this small, quiet village provides a good base for visitors to the north Lleyn coast. The biggest draw, deservedly so, is the long stretch of sandy beach, Porth Nefyn, popular with families, sailors and sun seekers alike. PORTHMADOG – SNOWDONIA Porthmadog is a large coastal town that is located close to the Lleyn Peninsula. The town once served as the major port for the export of Welsh Slate from the mines of Snowdonia but today has settled into a tourism hotspot. Porthmadog is ideally placed for touring both Snowdonia and the Llyn Peninsula. Two narrow-gauge railways havestations in
TREFRIW WOOLLEN MILLS Trefriw Woollen Mills started life as a pandy about 200 years ago. Pandy means “fulling mill” in English and cloth which had been hand woven was brought here. The mill was situated by the fast-flowing river Crafnant in order to use the water to wash the wool and power the water wheels. The water wheels were dismantled about 1900, but weMOUNTAIN RANGES
Mountain ranges. Moelwynion Looking for Accommodation in Snowdonia? Book A Room The Moelwynion sit between the prominent mountains in Northern Snowdonia, and the peaks of Southern Snowdonia. . Moelwynion. EIFIONYDD – SNOWDONIA The Eifionydd are the western range in the Northern Snowdonia. For those approaching Beddgelert from the east on the A498, the skyline is dominated by the huge mass of Moel Hebog. From here, the range extends north following the western side of the Nant Colwyn valley towardsCaernarfon.
NEFYN – SNOWDONIA
Set at the base of the Twin Mountains, Garn Boduan and Mynydd Nefyn, this small, quiet village provides a good base for visitors to the north Lleyn coast. The biggest draw, deservedly so, is the long stretch of sandy beach, Porth Nefyn, popular with families, sailors and sun seekers alike.BODNANT GARDEN
Bodnant Garden is one of the finest gardens in Britain, celebrated for its magnificent display of rhododendrons, azaleas and magnolias, and worth visiting at all seasons. Founded in 1874, Bodnant Garden is today one of the premier attractions in Wales. The garden contains old native trees, some of them dating back to 1792. PORTHMADOG – SNOWDONIA Porthmadog is a large coastal town that is located close to the Lleyn Peninsula. The town once served as the major port for the export of Welsh Slate from the mines of Snowdonia but today has settled into a tourism hotspot. Porthmadog is ideally placed for touring both Snowdonia and the Llyn Peninsula. Two narrow-gauge railways havestations in
WELSH HIGHLAND RAILWAY The Welsh Highland Railway is a popular visitor attraction that runs in the north from the town of Caernarfon towards the heart of Snowdonia and in the south from Porthmadog. In the north the journey starts from Caernarfon and is located close to Caernarfon Castle. All day parking is available in the Castle car park on the banks of theRiver
LLANFAIR SLATE CAVERNS Walking along tunnels dugout by the miners by candlelight over 100 years ago you will read all about how the mine was worked. The caverns are comrpised of nine chambers, each with a different theme. The mine has also been used for filming part of the film First Knight staring Sean Connery and Richard Gere. It is advisable to get well dressed asCOED Y BRENIN
Coed y Brenin Is a scenic forest park, situated not far from the village of Dolgellau. There are a number of hiking paths available at Coed y Brenin and it is particularly popular with families. Coed y Brenin is also renowned for its first class mountain bike trails; it was the first forest in Britain dedicated to this sport.BALA LAKE RAILWAY
The nominal 2’ gauge Bala Lake Railway (Rheilffordd Llyn Tegid) is a delightful little 4½ mile line combining the beautiful location with historic Welsh steam locomotives. Being built on a standard gauge trackbed, there are no sharp curves as normally found on narrow gauge lines. The journey from Llanuwchllyn to Bala takes about 25 minutesPENRHYN CASTLE
Penrhyn Castle is a neo-norman castle located close to the city of Bangor in northern Gwynedd that was built during the 19th century. The castle is easily accessed from the A55 express way and is just a few minutes drive from Bangor. Penrhyn Castle is owned and operated by the National Trust and has extensive gardens and art collections toexplore.
ST ASAPH – SNOWDONIA The city of St Asaph lies between Denbigh and the coastal resort of Rhyl, and has the smallest cathedral in Britain. Set on the banks of the River Elwy, St Asaph has been an important ecclesiastical centre for centuries, going back to AD560 when a community was founded by the Scottish saint Kentigern, who left his disciple Asaph in charge when he returned to Scotland. LLANDUDNO – SNOWDONIA Llandudno is often called the ‘Queen of Welsh Resorts’ and this is for good reason. Llandudno is ideally situated as a base for either enjoying the many attractions of the coastal region or exploring the nearby Snowdonia National Park. BETHESDA – SNOWDONIA Bethesda was once a large mining community in northern Gwynedd that shipped Welsh Slate to Port Dinorwic on the Menai Straits. Today the town has given way to its larger neighbours in Caernarfon and Bangor. In and around Bethesda, the natural grandeur ofMOUNTAIN RANGES
Mountain ranges. Moelwynion Looking for Accommodation in Snowdonia? Book A Room The Moelwynion sit between the prominent mountains in Northern Snowdonia, and the peaks of Southern Snowdonia. . Moelwynion. CRICCIETH – SNOWDONIA Criccieth has a history dating back to the early 13th century, with the construction of Criccieth Castle, by Llywelyn The Great. The town grew around a cluster of dwellings, built around the base of the stronghold for security. Today wherever you are in the town the castle is a dominant feature, and the views from the headland are simplyglorious.
RHINOGYDD – SNOWDONIA Sitting between the Vale of Ffestiniog and Llyn Trawsfynydd in the north, down south as far as the Mawddach Estuary next to Barmouth lies the remote Rhinogydd area. This area posseses a distinct character of its own, more remote and rugged. This is a by-product of the geology of this region, sometimes referred to as the Harlech Dome. These are some of the oldest rock formations in the UK. MOELWYNION – SNOWDONIA The Moelwynion sit between the prominent mountains in Northern Snowdonia, and the peaks of Southern Snowdonia. It contains some very attractive mountain scenery. Notable peaks include Moel Siabod, Cnicht and Moelwyn Mawr. It lacks peaks exceeding the 3,000 feet mark but this does not mean it lacks some serious challenges. PORTHMADOG – SNOWDONIA Porthmadog is a large coastal town that is located close to the Lleyn Peninsula. The town once served as the major port for the export of Welsh Slate from the mines of Snowdonia but today has settled into a tourism hotspot. Porthmadog is ideally placed for touring both Snowdonia and the Llyn Peninsula. Two narrow-gauge railways havestations in
CARNEDD DAFYDD
Situated between Pen yr Ole Wen and Carnedd Llewelyn, Carnedd Dafydd is an imposing peak, especially when viewed from Carnedd Llewelyn with the Ysgolion Duon cliffs. TREFRIW WOOLLEN MILLS Trefriw Woollen Mills started life as a pandy about 200 years ago. Pandy means “fulling mill” in English and cloth which had been hand woven was brought here. The mill was situated by the fast-flowing river Crafnant in order to use the water to wash the wool and power the water wheels. The water wheels were dismantled about 1900, but we ST ASAPH – SNOWDONIA The city of St Asaph lies between Denbigh and the coastal resort of Rhyl, and has the smallest cathedral in Britain. Set on the banks of the River Elwy, St Asaph has been an important ecclesiastical centre for centuries, going back to AD560 when a community was founded by the Scottish saint Kentigern, who left his disciple Asaph in charge when he returned to Scotland. LLANDUDNO – SNOWDONIA Llandudno is often called the ‘Queen of Welsh Resorts’ and this is for good reason. Llandudno is ideally situated as a base for either enjoying the many attractions of the coastal region or exploring the nearby Snowdonia National Park. BETHESDA – SNOWDONIA Bethesda was once a large mining community in northern Gwynedd that shipped Welsh Slate to Port Dinorwic on the Menai Straits. Today the town has given way to its larger neighbours in Caernarfon and Bangor. In and around Bethesda, the natural grandeur ofMOUNTAIN RANGES
Mountain ranges. Moelwynion Looking for Accommodation in Snowdonia? Book A Room The Moelwynion sit between the prominent mountains in Northern Snowdonia, and the peaks of Southern Snowdonia. . Moelwynion. CRICCIETH – SNOWDONIA Criccieth has a history dating back to the early 13th century, with the construction of Criccieth Castle, by Llywelyn The Great. The town grew around a cluster of dwellings, built around the base of the stronghold for security. Today wherever you are in the town the castle is a dominant feature, and the views from the headland are simplyglorious.
RHINOGYDD – SNOWDONIA Sitting between the Vale of Ffestiniog and Llyn Trawsfynydd in the north, down south as far as the Mawddach Estuary next to Barmouth lies the remote Rhinogydd area. This area posseses a distinct character of its own, more remote and rugged. This is a by-product of the geology of this region, sometimes referred to as the Harlech Dome. These are some of the oldest rock formations in the UK. MOELWYNION – SNOWDONIA The Moelwynion sit between the prominent mountains in Northern Snowdonia, and the peaks of Southern Snowdonia. It contains some very attractive mountain scenery. Notable peaks include Moel Siabod, Cnicht and Moelwyn Mawr. It lacks peaks exceeding the 3,000 feet mark but this does not mean it lacks some serious challenges. PORTHMADOG – SNOWDONIA Porthmadog is a large coastal town that is located close to the Lleyn Peninsula. The town once served as the major port for the export of Welsh Slate from the mines of Snowdonia but today has settled into a tourism hotspot. Porthmadog is ideally placed for touring both Snowdonia and the Llyn Peninsula. Two narrow-gauge railways havestations in
CARNEDD DAFYDD
Situated between Pen yr Ole Wen and Carnedd Llewelyn, Carnedd Dafydd is an imposing peak, especially when viewed from Carnedd Llewelyn with the Ysgolion Duon cliffs. TREFRIW WOOLLEN MILLS Trefriw Woollen Mills started life as a pandy about 200 years ago. Pandy means “fulling mill” in English and cloth which had been hand woven was brought here. The mill was situated by the fast-flowing river Crafnant in order to use the water to wash the wool and power the water wheels. The water wheels were dismantled about 1900, but we LLANDUDNO – SNOWDONIA Llandudno is often called the ‘Queen of Welsh Resorts’ and this is for good reason. Llandudno is ideally situated as a base for either enjoying the many attractions of the coastal region or exploring the nearby Snowdonia National Park.PEAKS – SNOWDONIA
Crib-y-Ddysgl (Garnedd Ugain) Looking for Accommodation in Snowdonia? Book A Room Also part of the Snowdon Massif, Crib-y-Ddysgl is the second highest peak in Wales, ACTIVITIES IN NATURE Activities in Nature. Welsh Mountain Zoo Looking for Accommodation in Snowdonia? Book A Room Set in North Wales overlooking Colwyn Bay s a 37 acre zoological garden known . Welsh Mountain Zoo. WELSH HIGHLAND RAILWAY The Welsh Highland Railway is a popular visitor attraction that runs in the north from the town of Caernarfon towards the heart of Snowdonia and in the south from Porthmadog. In the north the journey starts from Caernarfon and is located close to Caernarfon Castle. All day parking is available in the Castle car park on the banks of theRiver
TREFRIW WOOLLEN MILLS Trefriw Woollen Mills started life as a pandy about 200 years ago. Pandy means “fulling mill” in English and cloth which had been hand woven was brought here. The mill was situated by the fast-flowing river Crafnant in order to use the water to wash the wool and power the water wheels. The water wheels were dismantled about 1900, but weCARNEDD DAFYDD
Situated between Pen yr Ole Wen and Carnedd Llewelyn, Carnedd Dafydd is an imposing peak, especially when viewed from Carnedd Llewelyn with the Ysgolion Duon cliffs.NEFYN – SNOWDONIA
Set at the base of the Twin Mountains, Garn Boduan and Mynydd Nefyn, this small, quiet village provides a good base for visitors to the north Lleyn coast. The biggest draw, deservedly so, is the long stretch of sandy beach, Porth Nefyn, popular with families, sailors and sun seekers alike.PENRHYN CASTLE
Penrhyn Castle is a neo-norman castle located close to the city of Bangor in northern Gwynedd that was built during the 19th century. The castle is easily accessed from the A55 express way and is just a few minutes drive from Bangor. Penrhyn Castle is owned and operated by the National Trust and has extensive gardens and art collections toexplore.
BALA LAKE RAILWAY
The nominal 2’ gauge Bala Lake Railway (Rheilffordd Llyn Tegid) is a delightful little 4½ mile line combining the beautiful location with historic Welsh steam locomotives. Being built on a standard gauge trackbed, there are no sharp curves as normally found on narrow gauge lines. The journey from Llanuwchllyn to Bala takes about 25 minutes FFESTINIOG POWER STATION You can take an exhiliriating trip to the upper dam of the Ffestiniog Power Station. The journey from the visitor centre to the upper reservoir Stwlan, entails climbing a total of 308 metres in a mere 2 miles! In order to reach these dizzy heights you will have to navigate 12 bends, 6 of these hairpins. You begin your journey by the side of ST ASAPH – SNOWDONIA The city of St Asaph lies between Denbigh and the coastal resort of Rhyl, and has the smallest cathedral in Britain. Set on the banks of the River Elwy, St Asaph has been an important ecclesiastical centre for centuries, going back to AD560 when a community was founded by the Scottish saint Kentigern, who left his disciple Asaph in charge when he returned to Scotland. LLANDUDNO – SNOWDONIA Llandudno is often called the ‘Queen of Welsh Resorts’ and this is for good reason. Llandudno is ideally situated as a base for either enjoying the many attractions of the coastal region or exploring the nearby Snowdonia National Park. BETHESDA – SNOWDONIA Bethesda was once a large mining community in northern Gwynedd that shipped Welsh Slate to Port Dinorwic on the Menai Straits. Today the town has given way to its larger neighbours in Caernarfon and Bangor. In and around Bethesda, the natural grandeur ofMOUNTAIN RANGES
Mountain ranges. Moelwynion Looking for Accommodation in Snowdonia? Book A Room The Moelwynion sit between the prominent mountains in Northern Snowdonia, and the peaks of Southern Snowdonia. . Moelwynion. CRICCIETH – SNOWDONIA Criccieth has a history dating back to the early 13th century, with the construction of Criccieth Castle, by Llywelyn The Great. The town grew around a cluster of dwellings, built around the base of the stronghold for security. Today wherever you are in the town the castle is a dominant feature, and the views from the headland are simplyglorious.
RHINOGYDD – SNOWDONIA Sitting between the Vale of Ffestiniog and Llyn Trawsfynydd in the north, down south as far as the Mawddach Estuary next to Barmouth lies the remote Rhinogydd area. This area posseses a distinct character of its own, more remote and rugged. This is a by-product of the geology of this region, sometimes referred to as the Harlech Dome. These are some of the oldest rock formations in the UK. MOELWYNION – SNOWDONIA The Moelwynion sit between the prominent mountains in Northern Snowdonia, and the peaks of Southern Snowdonia. It contains some very attractive mountain scenery. Notable peaks include Moel Siabod, Cnicht and Moelwyn Mawr. It lacks peaks exceeding the 3,000 feet mark but this does not mean it lacks some serious challenges. PORTHMADOG – SNOWDONIA Porthmadog is a large coastal town that is located close to the Lleyn Peninsula. The town once served as the major port for the export of Welsh Slate from the mines of Snowdonia but today has settled into a tourism hotspot. Porthmadog is ideally placed for touring both Snowdonia and the Llyn Peninsula. Two narrow-gauge railways havestations in
CARNEDD DAFYDD
Situated between Pen yr Ole Wen and Carnedd Llewelyn, Carnedd Dafydd is an imposing peak, especially when viewed from Carnedd Llewelyn with the Ysgolion Duon cliffs. TREFRIW WOOLLEN MILLS Trefriw Woollen Mills started life as a pandy about 200 years ago. Pandy means “fulling mill” in English and cloth which had been hand woven was brought here. The mill was situated by the fast-flowing river Crafnant in order to use the water to wash the wool and power the water wheels. The water wheels were dismantled about 1900, but we ST ASAPH – SNOWDONIA The city of St Asaph lies between Denbigh and the coastal resort of Rhyl, and has the smallest cathedral in Britain. Set on the banks of the River Elwy, St Asaph has been an important ecclesiastical centre for centuries, going back to AD560 when a community was founded by the Scottish saint Kentigern, who left his disciple Asaph in charge when he returned to Scotland. LLANDUDNO – SNOWDONIA Llandudno is often called the ‘Queen of Welsh Resorts’ and this is for good reason. Llandudno is ideally situated as a base for either enjoying the many attractions of the coastal region or exploring the nearby Snowdonia National Park. BETHESDA – SNOWDONIA Bethesda was once a large mining community in northern Gwynedd that shipped Welsh Slate to Port Dinorwic on the Menai Straits. Today the town has given way to its larger neighbours in Caernarfon and Bangor. In and around Bethesda, the natural grandeur ofMOUNTAIN RANGES
Mountain ranges. Moelwynion Looking for Accommodation in Snowdonia? Book A Room The Moelwynion sit between the prominent mountains in Northern Snowdonia, and the peaks of Southern Snowdonia. . Moelwynion. CRICCIETH – SNOWDONIA Criccieth has a history dating back to the early 13th century, with the construction of Criccieth Castle, by Llywelyn The Great. The town grew around a cluster of dwellings, built around the base of the stronghold for security. Today wherever you are in the town the castle is a dominant feature, and the views from the headland are simplyglorious.
RHINOGYDD – SNOWDONIA Sitting between the Vale of Ffestiniog and Llyn Trawsfynydd in the north, down south as far as the Mawddach Estuary next to Barmouth lies the remote Rhinogydd area. This area posseses a distinct character of its own, more remote and rugged. This is a by-product of the geology of this region, sometimes referred to as the Harlech Dome. These are some of the oldest rock formations in the UK. MOELWYNION – SNOWDONIA The Moelwynion sit between the prominent mountains in Northern Snowdonia, and the peaks of Southern Snowdonia. It contains some very attractive mountain scenery. Notable peaks include Moel Siabod, Cnicht and Moelwyn Mawr. It lacks peaks exceeding the 3,000 feet mark but this does not mean it lacks some serious challenges. PORTHMADOG – SNOWDONIA Porthmadog is a large coastal town that is located close to the Lleyn Peninsula. The town once served as the major port for the export of Welsh Slate from the mines of Snowdonia but today has settled into a tourism hotspot. Porthmadog is ideally placed for touring both Snowdonia and the Llyn Peninsula. Two narrow-gauge railways havestations in
CARNEDD DAFYDD
Situated between Pen yr Ole Wen and Carnedd Llewelyn, Carnedd Dafydd is an imposing peak, especially when viewed from Carnedd Llewelyn with the Ysgolion Duon cliffs. TREFRIW WOOLLEN MILLS Trefriw Woollen Mills started life as a pandy about 200 years ago. Pandy means “fulling mill” in English and cloth which had been hand woven was brought here. The mill was situated by the fast-flowing river Crafnant in order to use the water to wash the wool and power the water wheels. The water wheels were dismantled about 1900, but we LLANDUDNO – SNOWDONIA Llandudno is often called the ‘Queen of Welsh Resorts’ and this is for good reason. Llandudno is ideally situated as a base for either enjoying the many attractions of the coastal region or exploring the nearby Snowdonia National Park.PEAKS – SNOWDONIA
Crib-y-Ddysgl (Garnedd Ugain) Looking for Accommodation in Snowdonia? Book A Room Also part of the Snowdon Massif, Crib-y-Ddysgl is the second highest peak in Wales, ACTIVITIES IN NATURE Activities in Nature. Welsh Mountain Zoo Looking for Accommodation in Snowdonia? Book A Room Set in North Wales overlooking Colwyn Bay s a 37 acre zoological garden known . Welsh Mountain Zoo. WELSH HIGHLAND RAILWAY The Welsh Highland Railway is a popular visitor attraction that runs in the north from the town of Caernarfon towards the heart of Snowdonia and in the south from Porthmadog. In the north the journey starts from Caernarfon and is located close to Caernarfon Castle. All day parking is available in the Castle car park on the banks of theRiver
TREFRIW WOOLLEN MILLS Trefriw Woollen Mills started life as a pandy about 200 years ago. Pandy means “fulling mill” in English and cloth which had been hand woven was brought here. The mill was situated by the fast-flowing river Crafnant in order to use the water to wash the wool and power the water wheels. The water wheels were dismantled about 1900, but weCARNEDD DAFYDD
Situated between Pen yr Ole Wen and Carnedd Llewelyn, Carnedd Dafydd is an imposing peak, especially when viewed from Carnedd Llewelyn with the Ysgolion Duon cliffs.NEFYN – SNOWDONIA
Set at the base of the Twin Mountains, Garn Boduan and Mynydd Nefyn, this small, quiet village provides a good base for visitors to the north Lleyn coast. The biggest draw, deservedly so, is the long stretch of sandy beach, Porth Nefyn, popular with families, sailors and sun seekers alike.PENRHYN CASTLE
Penrhyn Castle is a neo-norman castle located close to the city of Bangor in northern Gwynedd that was built during the 19th century. The castle is easily accessed from the A55 express way and is just a few minutes drive from Bangor. Penrhyn Castle is owned and operated by the National Trust and has extensive gardens and art collections toexplore.
BALA LAKE RAILWAY
The nominal 2’ gauge Bala Lake Railway (Rheilffordd Llyn Tegid) is a delightful little 4½ mile line combining the beautiful location with historic Welsh steam locomotives. Being built on a standard gauge trackbed, there are no sharp curves as normally found on narrow gauge lines. The journey from Llanuwchllyn to Bala takes about 25 minutes FFESTINIOG POWER STATION You can take an exhiliriating trip to the upper dam of the Ffestiniog Power Station. The journey from the visitor centre to the upper reservoir Stwlan, entails climbing a total of 308 metres in a mere 2 miles! In order to reach these dizzy heights you will have to navigate 12 bends, 6 of these hairpins. You begin your journey by the side of ST ASAPH – SNOWDONIA The city of St Asaph lies between Denbigh and the coastal resort of Rhyl, and has the smallest cathedral in Britain. Set on the banks of the River Elwy, St Asaph has been an important ecclesiastical centre for centuries, going back to AD560 when a community was founded by the Scottish saint Kentigern, who left his disciple Asaph in charge when he returned to Scotland. BETHESDA – SNOWDONIA Bethesda was once a large mining community in northern Gwynedd that shipped Welsh Slate to Port Dinorwic on the Menai Straits. Today the town has given way to its larger neighbours in Caernarfon and Bangor. In and around Bethesda, the natural grandeur of LLANDUDNO – SNOWDONIA Llandudno is often called the ‘Queen of Welsh Resorts’ and this is for good reason. Llandudno is ideally situated as a base for either enjoying the many attractions of the coastal region or exploring the nearby Snowdonia National Park.MOUNTAIN RANGES
Mountain ranges. Moelwynion Looking for Accommodation in Snowdonia? Book A Room The Moelwynion sit between the prominent mountains in Northern Snowdonia, and the peaks of Southern Snowdonia. . Moelwynion. RHINOGYDD – SNOWDONIA Sitting between the Vale of Ffestiniog and Llyn Trawsfynydd in the north, down south as far as the Mawddach Estuary next to Barmouth lies the remote Rhinogydd area. This area posseses a distinct character of its own, more remote and rugged. This is a by-product of the geology of this region, sometimes referred to as the Harlech Dome. These are some of the oldest rock formations in the UK. CRICCIETH – SNOWDONIA Criccieth has a history dating back to the early 13th century, with the construction of Criccieth Castle, by Llywelyn The Great. The town grew around a cluster of dwellings, built around the base of the stronghold for security. Today wherever you are in the town the castle is a dominant feature, and the views from the headland are simplyglorious.
MOELWYNION – SNOWDONIA The Moelwynion sit between the prominent mountains in Northern Snowdonia, and the peaks of Southern Snowdonia. It contains some very attractive mountain scenery. Notable peaks include Moel Siabod, Cnicht and Moelwyn Mawr. It lacks peaks exceeding the 3,000 feet mark but this does not mean it lacks some serious challenges.NEFYN – SNOWDONIA
Set at the base of the Twin Mountains, Garn Boduan and Mynydd Nefyn, this small, quiet village provides a good base for visitors to the north Lleyn coast. The biggest draw, deservedly so, is the long stretch of sandy beach, Porth Nefyn, popular with families, sailors and sun seekers alike. PORTHMADOG – SNOWDONIA Porthmadog is a large coastal town that is located close to the Lleyn Peninsula. The town once served as the major port for the export of Welsh Slate from the mines of Snowdonia but today has settled into a tourism hotspot. Porthmadog is ideally placed for touring both Snowdonia and the Llyn Peninsula. Two narrow-gauge railways havestations in
TREFRIW WOOLLEN MILLS Trefriw Woollen Mills started life as a pandy about 200 years ago. Pandy means “fulling mill” in English and cloth which had been hand woven was brought here. The mill was situated by the fast-flowing river Crafnant in order to use the water to wash the wool and power the water wheels. The water wheels were dismantled about 1900, but we ST ASAPH – SNOWDONIA The city of St Asaph lies between Denbigh and the coastal resort of Rhyl, and has the smallest cathedral in Britain. Set on the banks of the River Elwy, St Asaph has been an important ecclesiastical centre for centuries, going back to AD560 when a community was founded by the Scottish saint Kentigern, who left his disciple Asaph in charge when he returned to Scotland. BETHESDA – SNOWDONIA Bethesda was once a large mining community in northern Gwynedd that shipped Welsh Slate to Port Dinorwic on the Menai Straits. Today the town has given way to its larger neighbours in Caernarfon and Bangor. In and around Bethesda, the natural grandeur of LLANDUDNO – SNOWDONIA Llandudno is often called the ‘Queen of Welsh Resorts’ and this is for good reason. Llandudno is ideally situated as a base for either enjoying the many attractions of the coastal region or exploring the nearby Snowdonia National Park.MOUNTAIN RANGES
Mountain ranges. Moelwynion Looking for Accommodation in Snowdonia? Book A Room The Moelwynion sit between the prominent mountains in Northern Snowdonia, and the peaks of Southern Snowdonia. . Moelwynion. RHINOGYDD – SNOWDONIA Sitting between the Vale of Ffestiniog and Llyn Trawsfynydd in the north, down south as far as the Mawddach Estuary next to Barmouth lies the remote Rhinogydd area. This area posseses a distinct character of its own, more remote and rugged. This is a by-product of the geology of this region, sometimes referred to as the Harlech Dome. These are some of the oldest rock formations in the UK. CRICCIETH – SNOWDONIA Criccieth has a history dating back to the early 13th century, with the construction of Criccieth Castle, by Llywelyn The Great. The town grew around a cluster of dwellings, built around the base of the stronghold for security. Today wherever you are in the town the castle is a dominant feature, and the views from the headland are simplyglorious.
MOELWYNION – SNOWDONIA The Moelwynion sit between the prominent mountains in Northern Snowdonia, and the peaks of Southern Snowdonia. It contains some very attractive mountain scenery. Notable peaks include Moel Siabod, Cnicht and Moelwyn Mawr. It lacks peaks exceeding the 3,000 feet mark but this does not mean it lacks some serious challenges.NEFYN – SNOWDONIA
Set at the base of the Twin Mountains, Garn Boduan and Mynydd Nefyn, this small, quiet village provides a good base for visitors to the north Lleyn coast. The biggest draw, deservedly so, is the long stretch of sandy beach, Porth Nefyn, popular with families, sailors and sun seekers alike. PORTHMADOG – SNOWDONIA Porthmadog is a large coastal town that is located close to the Lleyn Peninsula. The town once served as the major port for the export of Welsh Slate from the mines of Snowdonia but today has settled into a tourism hotspot. Porthmadog is ideally placed for touring both Snowdonia and the Llyn Peninsula. Two narrow-gauge railways havestations in
TREFRIW WOOLLEN MILLS Trefriw Woollen Mills started life as a pandy about 200 years ago. Pandy means “fulling mill” in English and cloth which had been hand woven was brought here. The mill was situated by the fast-flowing river Crafnant in order to use the water to wash the wool and power the water wheels. The water wheels were dismantled about 1900, but weMOUNTAIN RANGES
Mountain ranges. Moelwynion Looking for Accommodation in Snowdonia? Book A Room The Moelwynion sit between the prominent mountains in Northern Snowdonia, and the peaks of Southern Snowdonia. . Moelwynion. EIFIONYDD – SNOWDONIA The Eifionydd are the western range in the Northern Snowdonia. For those approaching Beddgelert from the east on the A498, the skyline is dominated by the huge mass of Moel Hebog. From here, the range extends north following the western side of the Nant Colwyn valley towardsCaernarfon.
NEFYN – SNOWDONIA
Set at the base of the Twin Mountains, Garn Boduan and Mynydd Nefyn, this small, quiet village provides a good base for visitors to the north Lleyn coast. The biggest draw, deservedly so, is the long stretch of sandy beach, Porth Nefyn, popular with families, sailors and sun seekers alike.BODNANT GARDEN
Bodnant Garden is one of the finest gardens in Britain, celebrated for its magnificent display of rhododendrons, azaleas and magnolias, and worth visiting at all seasons. Founded in 1874, Bodnant Garden is today one of the premier attractions in Wales. The garden contains old native trees, some of them dating back to 1792. PORTHMADOG – SNOWDONIA Porthmadog is a large coastal town that is located close to the Lleyn Peninsula. The town once served as the major port for the export of Welsh Slate from the mines of Snowdonia but today has settled into a tourism hotspot. Porthmadog is ideally placed for touring both Snowdonia and the Llyn Peninsula. Two narrow-gauge railways havestations in
WELSH HIGHLAND RAILWAY The Welsh Highland Railway is a popular visitor attraction that runs in the north from the town of Caernarfon towards the heart of Snowdonia and in the south from Porthmadog. In the north the journey starts from Caernarfon and is located close to Caernarfon Castle. All day parking is available in the Castle car park on the banks of theRiver
CARNEDD DAFYDD
Situated between Pen yr Ole Wen and Carnedd Llewelyn, Carnedd Dafydd is an imposing peak, especially when viewed from Carnedd Llewelyn with the Ysgolion Duon cliffs.COED Y BRENIN
Coed y Brenin Is a scenic forest park, situated not far from the village of Dolgellau. There are a number of hiking paths available at Coed y Brenin and it is particularly popular with families. Coed y Brenin is also renowned for its first class mountain bike trails; it was the first forest in Britain dedicated to this sport.PENRHYN CASTLE
Penrhyn Castle is a neo-norman castle located close to the city of Bangor in northern Gwynedd that was built during the 19th century. The castle is easily accessed from the A55 express way and is just a few minutes drive from Bangor. Penrhyn Castle is owned and operated by the National Trust and has extensive gardens and art collections toexplore.
BALA LAKE RAILWAY
The nominal 2’ gauge Bala Lake Railway (Rheilffordd Llyn Tegid) is a delightful little 4½ mile line combining the beautiful location with historic Welsh steam locomotives. Being built on a standard gauge trackbed, there are no sharp curves as normally found on narrow gauge lines. The journey from Llanuwchllyn to Bala takes about 25 minutesSkip to content
SNOWDONIA
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SNOWDONIA, THE HEART OF NORTH WALES Snowdonia, or to give the area its full title, The Snowdonia National Park, encompasses an area in and around Mount Snowdon that covers the majority of the county of Gwynedd as well as parts of the county ofConwy.
The Snowdonia National Park boasts vast areas of natural beauty and unique scenery. It is known as Eryri in Welsh a name that can be translated as “the place of the eagles”. The Snowdonia National Park is the oldest national park in Wales having being founded in 1951 and is home to the tallest mountain in Wales and England, Mount Snowdon. Mount Snowdon is climbed every year by thousands of enthusiasts and tourists either via one of the many paths leading to its summit or via the incredibly popular SnowdonMountain Railway.
The area of the Snowdonia National Park has so much to offer to visitors that if you are visiting it for the first time you will wonder why it took you so long to do it. Snowdonia is home to a number of popular towns and villages including Betws y Coed, Bala, Llanberis, Beddgelert, Harlech, and Barmouth. Outside of the national park are the towns of Criccieth, Porthmadog, Abersoch, Caernarfon, and Bangor. Snowdonia is understanably popular with outdoor enthusiasts who take full advantage of the rugged terrain and fast flowing rivers. Whether you are coming for pulse raising activities or for simply standing and admire the Snowdonia Mountains, lakes, rivers and forests you will notbe disappointed.
To the south of the region is the town of Bala, which is a national water sports centre offering sailing and river rapids. In the north you’ll find a wide variety of mountain climbers and hill walkers. Away from the sometimes overcrowded Snowdon you’ll have the chance to explore some of Britain’s best open countryside and may not see another person for hours. The popular outdoor pursuits centre at Capel Curig is located just a few miles to the east of Snowdon and is ideally situated to take advantage of the mountainousterrain.
Snowdonia is home to some wonderful villages that offer the perfect location for your stay within the national park. The popular village of Betws y Coed is located to the east of Snowdon at a natural junction between the Rivers Llugwy and Conwy. This popular area is a wonder of natural beauty with steep mountains all around and set within the Gwydyr Forest. Llanberis lies at the northern foot of Mount Snowdon and is perhaps the most popular starting point for those ascending the mountain. This is in no small part due to the Snowdon Mountain Railway which begins its journey within the centre of Llanberis and takes visitors to the summit of Snowdon. Llanberis is also home to Llyn Padarn or Llanberis Lake which has a parkland area to explore. To the west of Snowdon is the small village of Beddgelert which is another popular starting point for ascending Snowdon. Beddgelert has a picturesque bridge that crosses the River Colwyn. The village is supposedly named after Prince Llewelyn’s dog Gelert and the popular Legend of Gelert tale tells the backstory. In the north of the region are the large towns of Caernarfon and Bangor that lies on the Menai Straits separating the island of Anglesey from the mainland. Caernarfon is the regional capital of Gwynedd and is home Caernarfon Castle which is perhaps the finest example of a medieval castle in the whole of the United Kingdom. Like most of the other castles in North Wales Caernarfon Castle was constructed under the orders of King Edward I of England as part of his ‘iron ring’ to subjugate theWelsh uprisings.
The area that is today called Caernarfon has always been recognised as a strategic point and the Roman ruins of Segontium on the outskirts of the town bear witness to this. The regions most northern town is Bangor, which is home to Bangor University which sits on the western headland looking down towards the town centre. Bangor has Wales longest pedestrianized high street and one of Wales oldest Cathedrals. To the south of Snowdonia are the coastal resorts of Porthmadog, Harlech, and Barmouth, and to the west lies the Llyn Peninsula with the towns of Criccieth, Pwllheli, and Abersoch. Porthmadog was once one of North Wales busiest ports shipping slate from the mountains of Snowdonia throughout the world. The Ffestiniog Mountain Railway served as a major link transporting the slate from the mines at Blaenau Ffestiniog towards the coast and is open today as one of the regions most popular tourist attractions. Three miles to the south of Porthmadog is the Italiante village of Portmerion which was used as the set of the television series the Prisoner. Today visitors can walk round the terraced gardens and enjoy this wonderful attraction. Towards the south of Snowdonia the popular resorts of Harlech and Barmouth face out towards the Irish Sea. Harlech has another medieval castle from the time of Edward I which once jutted directly into the sea but today thanks to reclaimed land stands some way back from the coast. The town of Barmouth is one of Gwynedd’s most popular seaside resorts and boasts a wide sandy beach. Barmouth is home to the Barmouth and Fairbourne steam railway attraction. To the west of Snowdonia is the Llyn Peninsula which is popular for its watersports activities in the towns of Pwllheli and Abersoch. The town of Criccieth is home to another castle and has two beaches ateither side of it.
The Llyn Peninsula is also popular with hill walkers who perhaps don’t want the often overcrowded slopes of Mount Snowdon. LOOKING FOR ACCOMMODATION IN SNOWDONIA?__ Book A Room
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