An adventurer’s paradise, Brynteg - North Wales offers majestic mountain ranges, stunning beaches and charming countryside. Whether exploring castles in Caernarfon, soaking up history in Llanberis or relaxing on Anglesey’s 250 miles of coastline, it’s easy to see why people escape here week after week.
For those who enjoy a more leisurely pace of life, you can indulge at one of the regions many food festivals, or soak up some rich Welsh history aboard the West Highland steam powered railway.
This corner of Wales has something for the whole family and you really will be spoilt for choice.
North WalesLocated on the idyllic island of Anglesey, this incredible fortification is billed as ‘the great unfinished masterpiece’. Under construction for 30 years, the castle is still incomplete. Classed as a World Heritage site, Beaumaris has been labelled one of the “finest examples of late 13th and early 14th century military architecture in Europe”.
North WalesA self-described ‘historic, horticultural gem’, this immaculate, National Trust site has been drawing visitors from afar for many years — and it’s no surprise why. The Bodnant Garden gives views of the Conwy Valley, with the picturesque backdrop of the Carneddau mountain range. Marvel at the gardens, flowers and displays on offer!
North WalesSet in a former slate mine, delve into the depths of North Wales and bounce, slide and roll your way through this network of family fun.
North WalesDiscover the rich history behind this intimidating 700-year-old fortification, steeped in medieval trials and tribulations. Overlooking the River Seiont, the sheer scale of Caernarfon Castle is bound to impress. Did you know that Caernarfon was once the administrative centre of North Wales? This castle certainly reflects it!
North WalesOrdered by Edward I after his conquest of Wales, this World Heritage site offers a fascinating slice of Welsh history, steeped in war, conflict and siege. Designed by James of Saint George, Conwy was a 13th-century project for a walled garrison town. Soak up the structure’s imposing 13th-century walls.
North WalesTake in the fresh air and enjoy awe-inspiring natural views at Conwy Water Gardens. Try your hand at coarse fishing or stride through one of the picturesque nature trails before visiting the on-site aquatic centre. For an indulgent treat, be sure to head to the North Wales Dutch Pancake House.
North WalesUp for a fun-filled day of activities as a family? Voted the Best Family Attraction in North Wales for seven years running, GreenWood Family Park promises roller coasters, river rides, activities, live shows, crafts and even a maze. More than enough to keep everyone entertained, whatever the weather.
North WalesDominating the landscape these ancient mountains hold a journey to the summit that will make a fun day out for all. Whether you climb the 1,805m to the peak or catch the train, the views at the top of Snowdon are worth the trip.
North WalesEnjoy a fascinating, informative day out for free at the National Slate Museum. Situated in the Victorian workshops at the old Dinorwig quarry, immerse yourself in the history of the Welsh slate industry. Make sure to check out their calendar of year-round special activities and events, too.
North WalesEnjoy a great day out for all the family at Pili Palas Nature World. Meet with the meerkats, insects, reptiles, farm animals and alpacas, before letting the kids blow off some steam in the play barn. The centre also has an on-site café and gift shop.
North WalesFor those who’d rather spare several hours of walking, take the 4.7-mile train journey to the summit of Snowdon. Incredible views await, as does a great experience for rail enthusiasts: a trip on this narrow gauge rack and pinion mountain railway, accompanied by breathtaking views.
North WalesExplore this fascinating Victorian copper mine while enjoying the best of the local area. Take a self-guided audiovisual tour and discover the magnificent winding tunnels and the stunning stalactite and stalagmite formations.
North WalesFor those feeling curious, make sure that The Smallest House in Great Britain is on the itinerary for your trip to the delightful Welsh town of Conwy. The 16th-century abode was inhabited until 1900, when the council declared it unfit for human habitation. The occupant couldn’t even stand up in it. A fairly self-explanatory attraction!
North WalesThe perfect day out for all the family awaits at this expansive zoological garden. As the ‘oldest and most established zoo in Wales’, the little ones are bound to love greeting all the animals. Take the opportunity to amble through the zoo’s 37-acre landscape, accompanied by views of near Colwyn Bay and the Carneddau mountains.
North WalesExperience the thrill of flying as you hurtle down the longest zip line in Europe at speeds in excess of 100mph!
N.B. All holiday home images are for visual purposes only. All holiday homes will be provided according to the grade booked, however the holiday home model may vary upon arrival.