Gwynedd is on the north western side of Wales and most of the county lies in the Snowdonia National Park with the spectacular Snowdonia mountain ranges and the Cambrian Coast. Snowdonia has some of Britains finest scenery and most breathtaking views with the highest range of mountains in either England or Wales.
Gwynedd has many tourist attractions to offer - narrow-gauge railways, mysterious prehistoric remains, stately homes, castles, woollen mills, heritage centres, country parks, art galleries, museums and craft shops which specialise in everything from Welsh tapestries to items carved from slate. The Snowdon Mountain Railway takes you to the summit of Snowdon from Llanberis, making mountainering slightly more easy.
Aber Falls is a waterfall located about two miles (3 km) south of the village of Abergwyngregyn, Gwynedd, Wales. The waterfall is formed as the Afo...
Beddgelert Forest is a treasure trove of cycling and walking routes, photographic opportunities and wildlife abound. Take in the stunning views acr...
The Llyn Peninsula extends 30 miles into the Irish Sea from north west Wales, south west of the Isle of Anglesey. It is part of the modern county a...
Sea Mor Kayaking, Llanberis offer a wide variety of sea kayaking taster days and guided kayak journeys for all abilities. Led by expert local guide...
The Snowdon Mountain Railway, a narrow gauge rack and pinion mountain railway in Gwynedd. It is a tourist railway that travels for 4.7 miles from L...
Snowdonia was designated a National Park following the 1949 National Park and Access to the Countryside Act. A study to identify boundaries for the...
Treasure Trails of the Unexpected, Caernarfon is continually building a portfolio of affordable treasure hunts all over Ayrshire using many forms o...