Attractions in North Wales

Number of results: 311

, currently showing 221 to 240.

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1. 

   

   Royal Oak Forge

   Type

   Type:

   Craft Centre

   BETWS Y COED

   Situated in the lovely picturesque village of Betws Y Coed, Royal Oak Forge is dedicated to teaching the ancient art of blacksmithing to all those daring enough to test their metal! We are proud to offer a wide range of courses and experiences that…

2. 

   

   Aber Falls Waterfall

   Type

   Type:

   Natural Feature

   Abergwyngregyn

   One of the most impressive waterfalls in North Wales, a trip to Aber Falls is an enjoyable day out for the whole family. A scenic, accessible for all footpath takes you past streams, wild horses and beautiful countryside to the dramatic, 120ft…

3. 

   

   Criccieth Beach

   Type

   Type:

   Beach

   Criccieth

   Criccieth is a pebbly beach located on the southern coast on the Llyn Peninsula.

4. 

   North East Wales Wildlife

   Flintshire, Mold

   North East Wales Wildlife (NEWW) was formed in 1986, at a time when urban wildlife conservation was being recognised as an important issue, exemplified by the loss of pond habitats in North East Wales.

5. 

   

   Din Llugwy Romano-British Village

   Type

   Type:

   Historic Site

   Moelfre

   Revealing late Roman settlement – but was it originally from the Iron Age?

   Covering an area of more than a quarter of a football pitch, this fascinating ancient village features the remains of two round huts and several rectangular buildings…

6. 

   

   Foel Fenlli

   Type

   Type:

   Viewpoint

   MOLD

   Foel Fenlli is the second highest peak in the Clwydian Range. The hillfort at the summit was built during the Iron Age. There is a carpark with footpaths leading directly to the summit. 

7. 

   

   Knightly's Fun Park

   Type

   Type:

   Funfair

   ABERGELE

   If you are looking for maximum entertainment in Towyn North Wales, then Knightly's Funfair and Amusement Park is your answer.

8. 

   

   Dyserth Waterfall

   Type

   Type:

   Natural Feature

   RHYL

   Dyserth waterfall, where the Afon (river) Ffyddion falls some 70 feet on its way to the River Clwyd is a small village on the outskirts of Rhyl. Legend has it that medieval walls housed a giant water wheel, powered by Rhaeadr Dyserth, and several…

9. 

   

   St Winefrids Shrine & Well

   Type

   Type:

   Church / Chapel

   HOLYWELL

   Still a popular place of pilgrimage

   The holy well at St Winefride’s has been a place of pilgrimage since at least 1115. It is said to spring from the spot where 7th-century Welsh abbot St Beuno brought his niece Winefride back to life, though it’s…

10. 

    

    Greenfield Valley Heritage Park & Museum

    Type

    Type:

    Heritage / Visitor Centre

    HOLYWELL

    An award winning 70 acre Country Park featuring ancient monuments and industrial history.

11. 

    The Dee Bridge

    Type

    Type:

    Historic Site

    LLANGOLLEN

    The Dee licks the angled buttresses of Llangollen’s weighty Gothic bridge, which has spanned the River since fourteenth century. The bridge that stands today dates from the 16th century. The bridge was originally built for pack horses and has been…

12. 

    

    Brickfield Pond

    RHYL

    Brickfield Pond, set in West Rhyl, is a local nature reserve popular for a range of recreational activities, including a 1km circular route of the pond.

13. 

    

    Byw’n Iach Glan Wnion

    Type

    Type:

    Leisure / Swimming Pool

    Dolgellau

    From outdoor adventures to indoor activities for rainy days, our 12 sites across Gwynedd offer facilities for a perfect day out in North Wales – whatever the weather or your budget!

    O anturiaethau awyr agored, i weithgareddau dan do ar gyfer y…

14. 

    

    Cemaes Heritage Centre

    Type

    Type:

    Heritage / Visitor Centre

    Cemaes Bay

    Trace the story of Cemaes Bay and Llanbadrig parish through the exhibitions’ four themes…

    
    From Stone age nomads, the first people to call it home. The continuing cultural heritage of our Celtic ancestors and the impact of later Roman and Norman…

15. 

    

    St Dyfnog Church

    Type

    Type:

    Church / Chapel

    DENBIGH

    On the outskirts of Ruthin is the famous St Dyfnog Church, Llanrhaeadr-yng-Nghinmeirch, a Grade I listed building dating from the 13th century.  St Dyfnog’s church is named after the 6th century saint who lived by a nearby waterfall.  The church is…

16. 

    

    Vale of Rheidol Railway

    Type

    Type:

    Steam Railway

    Aberystwyth

    View 12 miles of spectacular countryside and changing scenery as the train takes you on a journey into the setting of George Borrow's "Wild Wales."

17. 

    

    Talyllyn Railway

    Type

    Type:

    Steam Railway

    TYWYN

    Historic narrow gauge railway with steam hauled trains in the Snowdonia National Park. Discover our past hauling slate and local goods, and enjoy the views, wildlife and woodland walks. The world's first preserved railway. A great day out come rain…

18. 

    

    Ellseg's Pillar

    Type

    Type:

    Historic Site

    Llangollen

    Unpicking the mysteries of this early Christian cross

    Erected in the first half of the 9th century in a prominent position on a Bronze Age burial cairn, all that remains of this cross is the rounded lower shaft. The inscription that decorates the…

19. 

    St Collen's Church

    Type

    Type:

    Church / Chapel

    LLANGOLLEN

    The Church of St Collen was founded in the 6th century and has Medieval hammer beam roofs, from one of the finest roofs in Wales. The church dates back to the 13th Century however much of what stands today was part of the renovation in 1864. The…

20. 

    

    Caernarfon Castle

    Type

    Type:

    Castle / Fort

    CAERNARFON

    Caernarfon Castle is one of the most impressive of the castles built by Edward I and is one of Europe's greatest medieval fortresses.

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