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The Official Tourism Website for Destination Conwy
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The North Wales Way follows an old trading route for 75 miles (120km) along our northern coast into Anglesey.
It’s the trio of huge castles that immediately grab your attention: Beaumaris, Caernarfon and the walled town of Conwy. Together with Harlech, this cluster of immense 13th century fortresses forms a UNESCO World Heritage site.
There are plenty of loops and diversions too. From here you can explore the mountains of Snowdonia, the Menai Strait, and our largest island, Anglesey.
It’s the gateway to the stunning Conwy Valley with its wealth of attractions, and the Vale of Clwyd, where a string of handsome market towns line the route down to Llangollen.
The North Wales Way also links easily with its sister Ways, public transport, and long-distance cycling and walking routes.
Discovering the North Wales Way
Home to about 25 miles/40km of The North Wales Way, Conwy County’s landscape of rugged mountains, green river valleys and surf-kissed coastline is full of drama. With imposing castles ripped straight from the pages of a fairytale, timeless seaside resorts and glorious gardens to explore, you’ll have plenty of reasons to go off the beaten track.
To get you started on planning your epic journey we’ve created a series of themed itineraries under the headings of adventure, heritage, landscape, food and drink, walking and golf.
These itineraries focus on some of the best experiences that are available on and around the North Wales Way. Already home to a world-first Inland surf lagoon, Adventure Parc Snowodnia in the Conwy Valley, now has a new weather-proof adventure facility - Adrenaline Indoors a must for thrill seekers.
Closer to the coast you’ll find Bodnant Garden. Covering 80 acres/32ha of beautiful North Wales landscape, the bloom-filled terraces, wild dingles and towering trees offer an all year round experience.
You could spend the whole day exploring mediaeval Conwy. Mighty Conwy Castle is one of Europe’s most fabulous fortresses. And the new Conwy Culture Centre reveals more insights into the town and the County’s robust history.
For the full story, download a pdf of the North Wales Way - A short trip through the centuries.
Number of results: 246
, currently showing 1 to 20.
Conwy
A circular walk leading from the top of the Sychnant Pass with spectacular views of the Conwy Valley, Carneddau mountain range, the Great Orme headland and the coast. Approximate length of walk 4.5 miles (7.2 km).
Llandudno
Step into the Home Front Museum and take a step back in time – to 1940s Britain. At this unique, independent museum take a self-guided tour and experience the sights and sounds of civilian life during the Second World War for yourself.
Conwy
Fine example of a traditional Welsh chapel built during the great age of chapel building in the 19th century (1819).
Colwyn Bay
Looking for more information on Colwyn Bay Beach?...If so, you have come to the right place!...Click here for the latest Colwyn Bay Beach information straight from the official North Wales tourism site!
Conwy
A new Cultural Gateway for Conwy County
Conwy’s new Culture Centre is just a stone’s throw from Conwy’s magnificent medieval town walls.
Blending beautifully into the surroundings of Bodlondeb Park, this light and airy building was…
Llanrwst
If you fancy a leisurely stroll back to our medieval past, then Lady Mary's Walk in the Gwydyr Forest is just for you. This historic walk offers you some fantastic views over the old market town of Llanrwst and introduces you to some of the local ch
Colwyn Bay
Covid-19 Information
Re-opening:13 July
We advise that you go to the website of this business before travelling for up to date information on what restrictions are in operation at this attraction. Please note that many attractions need to be…
Llanrwst
This circular walk of 3.5 miles (5.5 km) is the first in a series of walks from Llanrwst and leads through woodland to spectacular views of the Carneddau mountains and Conwy Valley.
Llandudno
Five enjoyable links and parkland golf courses.
Llangwstenin, Llandudno Junction
Colin and Charlotte invite you to join them for a unique vineyard experience in a beautiful part of North Wales.
Llandudno
The West Shore Miniature Railway: young and old alike can enjoy a ride behind both steam and electric locomotives on our track at West Shore.
Llanfairfechan
2019 Blue Flag Award Winner - Llanfairfechan’s long stretch of sandy beach at low tide is a delight for families with young children. It has fantastic views of Anglesey, the Menai Strait and the Great Orme.
Towyn
For something just a little different what about the thrill of American style harness racing at Tir Prince? You'll also find the largest outdoor market and car boot sale, bar and cafe, amusement park with rides for all the family.
Abergele
The museum is the childhood home of Sir Henry Jones (1852 - 1922) who, from humble origins, became an eminent Professor of Moral Philosophy at Glasgow University and a major influence on the education system in Wales.
Cyffylliog
A fairly long mountain bike route of 42 km, Up to the Lake is ideal for beginners and intermediates, and for those who prefer something which challenges stamina but is not too taxing technically.
Llandudno
With models, interactive displays and exciting films the whole family will enjoy finding out more about the diverse wildlife and history of the Great Orme.
Llanrwst
Llandudno
Are you curious about Llandudno? Looking for an unusual and quirky activity which gets you out in the fresh air whatever the weather? If the answer is yes, then have fun discovering Llandudno with Curious About Llandudno
Trefriw
Starting from the car park in front of Hafna Mine ruins, this easy walk takes the forest road uphill through a mixture of spruce, pine and broadleaved woodland with wonderful views over the Conwy Valley and Great Orme. Length of trail 1.4 miles.
Corwen
Llyn Brenig is known for its beauty and its wide range of outdoor activities, including excellent fly fishing. The 920 acre stillwater lake is stocked with rainbow trout, reared on site.
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