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A tea shop located in the heart of Harlech, overlooking the Castle and with views of the mountains, sea and St Davids Golf Course. All the food served is freshly prepared on the premises, they even bake their own breads. 

The Wales Way is a national route made up of three journeys – The Cambrian Way, The Coastal Way and The North Wales Way – that lead you along the coast, across castle country, and through our mountainous heartland.

Enjoy a trip on the Queen Victoria and Princess Christine,  passenger boats operated by Sightseeing Cruises, the alternative way to view the historic medieval town of Conwy and its famous Castle, along with views of Snowdonia and the surround

A stunning sandy beach, medieval castle site, tales of sunken villages, and far-reaching views of the Dyfi estuary and Cambrian coast are all part of this short but scenic walk which starts and finishes in this popular seaside town.

A leisurely ride following the lower reaches of the picturesque afon Lliw which is popular with trout fishermen. The route is overlooked by the remains of disused gold workings and one of Prince Llewelyn’s castles, at Carndochan.

The North Wales Way follows an old trading route for 75 miles (120km) along our northern coast into Anglesey. It’s the trio of huge castles that immediately grab your attention: Beaumaris, Caernarfon and the walled citadel of Conwy. Together with Harlech, this cluster of immense 13th century fortresses forms a UNESCO World Heritage site. It's a great location for a short break or an epic weekend away. 

Built in 1903 for the Crown Agent for Wales, set in 4 acres yet within walking distance of Harlech Castle and town centre, Crown Lodge has been sympathetically restored to provide luxury accommodation with dramatic sea views of the Llŷn Peninsula.

This is an intriguing area, very different to the rough, tough rocky mountains of neighbouring Snowdonia. The River Conwy flows through a broad, sheltered vale carpeted with rich farmland. It’s flanked on the west by thick forests and to the east by the heather moors and woods of Hiraethog (otherwise known as the Denbigh Moors), a huge expanse of unexplored upland. All in all, it’s an area of great variety, with tumbling falls, wooded gorges, mountain lakes, high moorland and a charming stretch of the North Wales coast.

Tŷ Dre Town House provides a stylish range of accommodation in the centre of Caernarfon, just 2 minutes' walk from Caernarfon Castle. The property is set in an Edwardian building, and features free Wi-Fi.

The North Wales Way follows the old trading route along our northern coast into Anglesey. Quite apart from the resort towns and whopping castles that line the 75-mile (120km) trail, it’s the jumping-off point for journeys of discovery into the northern hinterlands. From here you can explore the Vales of Clwyd and Conwy, the mountains of Snowdonia, the Menai Strait, and our largest island, Anglesey.