Llandudno, Snowdonia & Caernarfon

Itinerary

Description

Immerse yourself in the beautiful landscape of North Wales on this great-value break where we visit some of the most stunning landmarks and famous Welsh towns and villages on the northern shores. Embark on a sightseer’s dream, with camera at the ready, as we discover the breathtaking land of Snowdonia, with trips to Betws-y-Coed, Llanberis, Caernarfon and Conwy. And don’t miss out on our optional excursion to the Isle of Anglesey and the village with the longest name in the world – Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwyllllantisiliogogogoch!

Itinerary

Included Excursions

Snowdonia (Conwy & Betws-y-Coed)

On our full-day excursion, we depart for the charming and delightful village of Betws-y-Coed. Set in a beautiful valley in Snowdonia Forest Park, there is much to see including the old 14th-century church of St Michael’s, which is one of the oldest in Wales and the main street which has numerous shops and quaint places of interest. We then visit the medieval walled town of Conwy, home to the imposing Conwy Castle, considered to be among the finest surviving medieval fortifications in Britain. The town is also home to a quaint harbour with traditional pubs and snug cafés.

Llanberis & Caernarfon 

After breakfast at our hotel, we venture to Llanberis, on the southern bank of Lake Llyn Padarn and at the foot of Snowdon, the highest mountain in Wales. Here we can see the ruins of Dolbadarn Castle and take in the spectacular beauty of the local landscape. We then make our way to Caernarfon, a royal town and port in Gwynedd, home to Wales’ most famous castle and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. This is your chance to behold a mighty Caernarfon Castle, built in the 13th century by Edward I as a royal palace and military fortress.

 

Optional Excursion

Isle of Anglesey - £13pp

On our optional excursion, we head out for adventure on the Isle of Anglesey, off the mainland’s northwest coast. We travel over the 19^th-century Menai Suspension Bridge to get to our destination on a journey which promises to be full of character and history. The Isle of Anglesey is a small island that packs a lot of punch. We stop at the medieval town of Beaumaris, where well known for Beaumaris castle, a United Nations World Heritage site, constructed between 1295-1330. There is much to see within the town, including the busy seafront, and pier, where we take in the fantastic views over the Menai Strait. Afterwards, we make our way to the pretty village with the incredibly long name, Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwyllllantisiliogogogoch! Get your cameras at the ready, for some great photo opportunities in this famous village.

Coach Bullets

• Return coach travel
• 4 nights at the Marine Hotel, Llandudno (JG3 rating) with dinner & breakfast
• Entertainment some evenings
• Excursions to Betws-y-Coed, Conwy, Llanberis & Caernarfon

 

Optional excursion to the Isle of Anglesey (£13pp)

 

Search Bullets

• 4 nights at the Marine Hotel, Llandudno (JG3 rating) with dinner & breakfast
• Entertainment some evenings
• Excursions to Betws-y-Coed, Conwy, Llanberis & Caernarfon

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JG2

Hotels with a JG2 rating are a mixture of larger hotels and privately owned properties. Décor and furnishings may be simple but are well maintained. All bedrooms have en-suite facilities, TV and tea/coffee making facilities. Food may be buffet style in some of the larger hotels. Services may be limited
but efficient.

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Accommodation

Hotel

The Marine Hotel, Llandudno (JG3 rating)

The Marine Hotel is a classic Victorian hotel situated on Llandudno’s seafront, overlooking the Irish Sea. The hotel offers a stylish bar, restaurant, indoor swimming pool and free Wi-Fi while the en-suite rooms feature a flat-screen TV and tea and coffee-making facilities. Back to top