This is a Certificated Site (CS). These select sites are small, privately run campsites that operates under the Club’s jurisdiction and can only accommodate up to 5 caravans or motorhomes and up to 10 trailer tents or tents, unless express permission has been given by the Club to accommodate more.
This is a Certificated Site (CS). These select sites are small, privately run campsites that operates under the Club’s jurisdiction and can only accommodate up to 5 caravans or motorhomes and up to 10 trailer tents or tents …
Chirk Castle
Chirk Castle is the only one of Edward I’s marcher fortresses still inhabited today. The area of the castle with the most visually original features is the West Range, where visitors can still explore the Adam Tower, complete with its two-level dungeons, medieval garderobes (toilets) and murder holes.
On most days visitors can meet our castle garrison who will be happy to demonstrate weapons, allow you to feel the weight of the armour, and even take our younger visitors through a pike drill so they can defend the castle – be careful you’re not put in the stocks!
With intimate corners, sweeping lawns, grand terraces and verdant woodland, there are many gardens in one at Bodnant.
Created over 150 years, with plants collected and brought to Britain from far afield, and the incredible vision of generations of the McLaren family and Puddle head gardeners, this haven of rarity and beauty with a stunning backdrop of the Carneddau mountains of Snowdonia is a delight for the senses.
These unique gold mines are set amid wooded hillsides overlooking the beautiful Cothi Valley.
2,000 years ago, the powerful Romans left behind glimpses of their gold-mining methods. The harsh mining environment continued in the 19th and 20th centuries, ending in 1938.
Guided tours take you back to experience the conditions underground in the Roman and Victorian workings (tour routes may vary throughout the season).
The dominating stone façade of Penrhyn Castle hides more than just its internal red-brick construction.
The unique architecture, opulent interiors and fine art collection sit alongside a history of sugar and slate fortunes, of social unrest and the longest-running industrial dispute in British history. Discover Penrhyn’s history, its vast rooms, neo-Norman stairways and Victorian kitchens.
The extensive grounds are perfect for exploring and enjoying spectacular views of Snowdonia and the North Wales coast. Little explorers can climb trees, make dens and run wild in the adventure playground.
Set on the shores of the Menai Strait amidst breathtakingly beautiful scenery, this elegant house was redesigned by James Wyatt in the 18th century. The 1930s restyled interior is famous for its Rex Whistler association and contains his exquisite romantic mural and the largest exhibition of his works.
There’s a fine spring garden and Australasian arboretum, with an understorey of shrubs and wild flowers, an italianate-style summer terrace, and massed hydrangeas which give autumn colour.
A woodland walk gives access to a delightful spring and early summer rhododendron garden.
Pumpkin Lodge is a Scandinavian style cottage, situated on a small, exclusive development, on a quiet, country lane near Menai Bridge. Having everything you’ll need for a truly relaxing holiday, Pumpkin Lodge is a great place to stay all year round whether for a summer holiday or a winter escape.
This retreat has a lovely wooden veranda, and is surrounded by a large, flat lawned area making it easy to watch the children play!
This beautiful property is conveniently located, with easy access to Anglesey’s coastal cycle paths, and some beautiful Welsh beaches to explore.
Snowdon: The Story of a Mountain, Jim Perrin
The story of Snowdon in Jim Perrin’s words. The secrets within its fractured rocks and its shy flora, its folk tales echoing an older race and its beliefs, travellers’ chronicles, industry, sport and an anthology of literature all contribute towards our understanding of the mountain. The aim of the book is to present Snowdon afresh to those who love landscape and literature; mountaineering and myth. It is full of fascinating history and anecdotes about Snowdon. A sumptuous hardback volume with a foreword by Merfyn Jones.
Wales Walking Holidays have been operating since 2006, offering quality service to walkers on various walking trails in Wales. Walking is the best way to experience this wonderful country, full of myths and legends and stunning scenery. Our trails include: – Offa’s Dyke Path, Glyndwr’s Way and Pembrokeshire National Trails.
The 870 mile of the Wales Coast Path (North Wales Coast, Anglesey Coastal Path, Menai and Llyn, Meirionnydd, Ceredigion, Pembrokeshire, Carmarthenshire, Gower and the South Wales Coast).
Wye Valley Walk, North Wales Path, Snowdonia and Wicklow (Ireland).
All packages are self-guided to include accommodations, bed and breakfast, maps, guide books, luggage and people transfers.
Walking the Isle of Anglesey Coastal Path – Official Guide, Carl Rogers
The 125 mile/200km long Isle of Anglesey Coastal Path passes through some of the grandest coastal scenery in Wales–wide sandy bays and estuaries, intimate coves, dramatic cliffs and rocky islets, sand dunes and forests–much of it designated ‘An Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB). This Official Guide has been designed to provide all the information needed to plan and walk the coastal path and includes: Information on accommodation, public transport, seasonal closures and tidal restrictions. Twelve day-walk chapter sections with detailed route descriptions and full Ordnance Survey mapping. Fascinating notes on points of interest.