Gwynedd

Travel high above the clouds on foot or by train and visit the peak of the tallest mountain in Wales.

Patrol the battlements of a medieval fortress built by King Edward I in his campaign against the Welsh.

You can take time to visit Mach Loop during your travels to Llanfihangel-y-Pennant.

Barmouth, on the edge of the dramatically beautiful Mawddach Estuary, has one of the most stunning beaches along the coast of Snowdonia, and is a candidate for one of the most beautiful beaches in Britain.

Harlech Castle is a stunning medieval fort rising high above Snowdonia National Park and listed by UNESCO as one of Wales' six World Heritage Sites. The castle has had a prominent role in many of the definitive moments in British history and is an unmissable stop on any tour of North Wales.

Founded in 1884 and set in the heart of beautiful North Wales, Bangor University has been undergoing huge investment, which has helped make it a highly desirable place to study.

You can take time to visit Zip World Penrhyn Quarry during your travels to Llandygai. Discover the mountain views and lively bars in this walkable area.

The Llechwedd Slate Caverns are situated near the historic slate mining town of Blaenau Ffestiniog in Gwynedd, north-west Wales. It’s an interactive museum-meets-adventure haven that will appeal to all ages. As well as the world-renowned Victorian mine, there are also biking tracks, zip lines and a subterranean playground to explore.