North Wales Tourism's Go North Wales visitor guide showcases one of the UK's most rewarding staycation destinations. From ancient castles and slate mining heritage to sweeping mountain scenery and diverse coastlines, North Wales offers something for every kind of traveller. Whether you seek adventure, history, or simply a breath of fresh air, this region delivers an unforgettable experience.
North Wales is steeped in medieval history. The world heritage site of Conwy is surrounded by 700-year-old walls that still stand proudly around the town. At Conwy Castle you can climb the towers, walk the battlements, and peer into the dungeons. The National Slate Museum offers a fascinating window into the slate mining industry that shaped the region for centuries.
The village of Portmeirion adds a quirky contrast with its distinctive Italianate architecture, while the formal gardens of Bodnant Garden provide a more serene glimpse into the region's cultural landscape.
Adventure seekers will find plenty to keep them busy in North Wales. The dramatic landscapes of Snowdonia National Park provide world-class hiking, including the iconic ascent of Mount Snowdon. For something more high-octane, visitors can zip line through abandoned quarries or surf on an inland lagoon.
Golfers are particularly well served - North Wales boasts courses set in the shadows of castles and spectacular mountains, offering backdrops that few destinations can rival. Those preferring a more leisurely pace will find the same stunning scenery on gentle walks with the dog.
North Wales has a diverse collection of beaches to suit all tastes. The long stretches of coastline at Colwyn Bay are ideal for families and those who enjoy a traditional seaside experience. For a quieter escape, the secluded beaches of the Llyn Peninsula offer a chance to truly get away from it all.
Go North Wales is the visitor guide and newsletter produced by North Wales Tourism, offering travel inspiration, destination highlights, and information on attractions, activities, and breaks across the North Wales region.
Key highlights include Conwy Castle, Snowdonia National Park, Mount Snowdon, the National Slate Museum, Portmeirion, Bodnant Garden, and a varied coastline stretching from Colwyn Bay to the Llyn Peninsula.
North Wales offers hiking, mountain climbing, zip-lining through former quarries, inland surfing, golf on courses framed by castles and mountains, and scenic coastal and countryside walks.
Yes - North Wales has a broad range of family-friendly activities, from adventure pursuits and beach days to castle explorations and heritage attractions that appeal to all ages.
The region offers both lively, open beaches such as those along Colwyn Bay and more secluded spots on the Llyn Peninsula, giving visitors a choice of coastal experiences to suit different preferences.
Snowdonia National Park is in North Wales and is home to Mount Snowdon, the highest peak in Wales. It is a popular destination for walking, hiking, and exploring breathtaking mountain scenery.
This visitor guide is part of the Catalink archive and may no longer be available to order. The information above describes North Wales Tourism and the Go North Wales destination guide. For current details, visit the company's official website.
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