Rainy Day Activities in North Wales
If you prefer a slower pace, Pwllheli offers plenty of relaxed indoor attractions. History lovers can visit Plas yn Rhiw, a 16th-century National Trust manor house with a rich past.
If you prefer a slower pace, Pwllheli offers plenty of relaxed indoor attractions. History lovers can visit Plas yn Rhiw, a 16th-century National Trust manor house with a rich past.
There are also plenty of things to do with kids in Pwllheli, with the nearby ZipWorld also being home to a fun crazy golf course and Bounce Below where your offspring will have a whale of a time on the trampoline style nets underneath a disused mine.
North Wales, named one of Lonely Planet’s top destinations, boasts a wealth of attractions. Among them is the iconic Snowdonia, a must-visit for hikers seeking a challenge and breathtaking views of the region. If hiking isn’t for you, the Snowdon Mountain Railway offers a scenic ride to the summit.
Our resort is in Pwllheli, a seaside market town renowned for water sports, thanks to its pristine waters and stunning beaches. Gimblet Rock sits right beside its namesake beach, offering golden sands just steps from your holiday home.
It addition to its architectural heritage, its stunning setting and sub-tropical gardens, Portmeirion has two stylish hotels, a cluster of self-catering cottages, shops, a spa, cafes and restaurants and an authentic Italian style gelateria.
Thanks to restored spiral staircases in its great towers you can walk a complete circuit around the battlements of Castell Conwy. We highly recommend it. This is one of the most magnificent medieval fortresses in Europe.
The Welsh Mountain Zoo, also known as the National Zoo of Wales, began as a small family-run business by the Jackson family back in 1963.
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