All points north…
North Wales has been enchanting visitors for many years. Once you see its spectacular scenery, captivating coastline, amazing attractions, vibrant villages, tremendous towns, and fabulous food, you’ll understand why people come back time and time again to this charming part of the world.
Chances are, whatever is on your holiday bucket list, North Wales has it covered…
Looking to explore the great outdoors? Tick.
Snowdonia
The jewel in North Wales’s crown has to be Snowdonia (Eyri) National Park, which covers some 823 square miles and welcomes nearly four million visitors a year.
There are 1,497 miles of tracks, trails, paths, and hikes here, ranging from fairly level, more accessible routes to the more rugged route to the top of the highest peak in Wales, Snowdon, which stands at an impressive 3,560 feet.
Fancy a Day at the Beach?
You couldn’t possibly visit every beach along North Wales’ 250-mile coastline, but no visit to the area is complete without a day at the beach.
Want to know the best bit? It’s free!
The beauty of North Wales’ beaches is that whether you’re looking for calm waters and golden sands or windswept beaches and rocky cliffs, there is a beach to suit.
Watersports in Wales
If you like watersports, then you’ve come to the right place. Try beaches at Llandudno, Rhosneigr, and Trearddur Bay in Anglesey for wind and kite surfing, while paddle boarding and windsurfing are popular pastimes at Abersoch Beach.
For sailing, beaches like Conwy, Harlech, and Barmouth are ideal.
Family Friendly Beaches
For a family day at the beach, head to Dinas Dinlle in Caernarfon, Kinmel Bay at Conwy, Aberdaron, Abersoch, or Benllech in Anglesey. You can’t beat a good old-fashioned day at the seaside with a visit to Rhyl, where, as well as six miles of golden sands, there are amusement arcades, funfairs, a pier, and a promenade, making it the perfect setting for a trip out.
Things to do in North Wales with the family.
North Wales offers families a warm Welsh welcome with more attractions and things to do than you could possibly imagine.
Manorafon Farm Park
With all the fun of the farm and so much more, Manorafon Farm Park is a great place to visit.
The kids can get up close and personal with all kinds of creatures and burn off some energy at the indoor and outdoor play areas.
The Great Orme
The Great Orme is something of a spectacle and well worth a visit when on a trip to North Wales.
Take the Victorian tramway to the top or go down to the copper mines, which date back 4,000 years.
The views are breathtaking, and while you’re there, look for the famous Great Orme goats!
The Welsh Mountain Zoo
The Welsh Mountain Zoo has been enthralling visitors for more than 60 years.
With 80 species on the site, which is literally perched on the side of a mountain, it creates an awe-inspiring backdrop to this beautiful little North Wales gem.
Castles
North Wales has a long and fascinating history. Conwy and Caernarfon castles offer an intriguing insight into the area’s heritage and are well worth a visit.
They are suitable for kids of all ages!
Things to do in North Wales when it rains
When the sun is shining, there is nowhere better to be than North Wales, but let’s face it, this is the UK, and rain is never far away, so it’s good to know there are plenty of places that offer indoor activities and are the ideal place to take refuge on a rainy day.
Without a doubt, when it comes to planning the perfect holiday, North Wales ticks all the boxes, and with so many caravan parks to discover in the region, there really is no excuse not to get your next holiday organised and booked.
Lyons Robin Hood, Rhyl
Make Lyons Robin Hood Caravan Park your home base in Rhyl. Enjoy direct beach access and family-friendly entertainment, and explore breathtaking scenery. Book your adventure!
Golden Sands Kinmel Bay, Rhyl
Stay at Golden Sands Kinmel Bay, Rhyl, where stunning beaches meet top-notch amenities. Discover from coastal walks and nearby attractions. Book your next getaway today!