northwales.co.uk
Visit northwales.co.uk today for your ultimate guide on where to go and what to do in North Wales. more
Mountain high, valley deep
Snowdonia forms a magnificent centrepiece for the region's tourism. It attracts visitors from all over the world who come to sample its unique combination of scenery and culture. more
Treasure island
The Romans did not like Anglesey. Of all the many lands they conquered, this little island was one of the most troublesome.
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The wild west
The Gwynedd Coast stands apart from the rest of Wales. Out on the western fringe of the country, it has a beautiful wild landscape of ancient woodland, bleak hills and narrow lanes.
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The Welsh Riviera
When David Cox painted 'Rhyl Sands' in 1854, a picture which still hangs in the Tate, the North Wales Coast was already popular with visitors from the cities of Northern England.
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Break for the border
OFTEN overlooked by tourists hurtling towards the coastal honeypots and the mountains, the borderlands retain a peaceful charm that is sometimes difficult to find further west.
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Mountain cottage in line for tourism award
BUSINESSES are snubbing the high-rolling hospitality of top events like Royal Ascot and Goodwood and are choosing instead to network with clients in the quiet setting of rural North Wales. more
Welsh winter warmers
FROSTY mornings and crisp afternoons are upon us so what better time to wrap up warmly and take an energizing break to blow away the cobwebs. more
Protecting the natural world
AN Anglesey holiday park has been honoured by Professor David Bellamy for its pioneering work to protect the natural world. more
A gem of a guest house
AA Guest Accommodation of the Year award for the very best B&B has gone to Mrs Olwen Evans of Tyddynmawr in Dolgellau. She has earned the highest five-diamond rating that can be achieved by B&Bs. more