Conwy Castle

Walk your way through medieval history with a trip to Conwy Castle. The restored spiral staircases allow access to the full scope of this stately fortress, taking in its stark walls and magnificent towers. This famed castle is fantastically well-preserved, providing a glimpse into the lives of the kings who once wandered its corridors and the narrow streets of the town it served more than 700 years ago. As grand as it has always been, take a trip to Conwy Castle when you stay at Rhyd Y Galen Caravan Park. 

Pontcysyllte Aqueduct

This world heritage site boasts the majesty of human creation. At the Trevor Basin Visitor Centre, you can experience free models, videos, local information and peruse themed gifts to start your family day out the right way. You’ll be able to take a walk along the Pontcysyllte Aqueduct itself or take a boat across. This feat of engineering is a testament to the engineering skills of those who lived long before us. 

Bodnant Garden

Bodnant Garden is a Grade I listed historic garden covering 80 acres of formal gardens, shrubbery, meadows, water gardens and other magical scenery. This blue badge accessible attraction has so much to offer, from open-air spaces to escape the city to classic Georgian architecture in the form of the Old Mill, endless exploring is at your fingertips. There is even a play area to keep your little ones entertained for the duration of your visit. 

Anglesey Sea Zoo

Anglesey Sea Zoo is an educational marvel that homes glorious sea life in order to further its conservation projects. It is no secret that the Welsh coastline is home to some of the most special creatures of the ocean and at Anglesey Sea Zoo, their aim is to protect these amazing animals as well as sealife from across the globe. Whether you want to cast your eyes over hermit crabs, octopuses or even a lobster hatchery, this is the perfect day out for you. 

Llandudno Promenade

Take yourself away from the hustle and bustle of the city and allow your mind to reset along the iconic Llandudno Promenade in North Wales. This premier attraction displays stunning panoramic views of Llandudno Bay with miles of water in one direction and the legendary mountainous landscape synonymous with Wales in the other. Along the pier, shops, cafes, rides and live music are rich and ready to keep you entertained at the coastal cornucopia. 

Shallow Falls 

Shallow Falls might not be as well known as other waterfalls in Wales but the serenity it exudes cannot be competed with. This area of outstanding natural beauty gives you a place to spectate the River Llugwy as it flows through chasm and tumbles over a rocky river bed. If you fancy a gentle hike through the Welsh countryside, this is definitely a location that you need to keep in mind as your final destination. 

Pensychnant Nature Conservation Centre

There’s no point visiting Wales if you’re not going to take in all that the rich, rural countryside has to offer and Pensychnant Nature Conservation Centre champions the wild and the wonderful. Guided walks will take you through woodland and heathland that are speckled with spring birds, rare moths and shrubs. The Victorian house that lives on its grounds is open throughout the warmer months with events such as nature talks and art galleries on show.