Cefn Mawr Heritage Trail

3 out of 5
CEFN Mawr is a place pock-marked by its industrial past: now it's paying a heavy price. Rubber chemicals producer Flexsys, which has employed people here for a century, in a past incarnation as Monsanto, has announced it's to up sticks, leaving 150 workers without jobs. Read Full Review Here
ADD YOUR RATING

Rating: 2.7/5 (45 votes cast)


St Asaph Cathedral

3 out of 5
IT must be the echoing sense of history in houses of worship that has even the agnostic and the out and out atheist gawping in hushed awe as they traipse around the aisles. Read Full Review Here
ADD YOUR RATING

Rating: 2.8/5 (45 votes cast)


Cadwalader's Ice Cream Cafe

2 out of 5
A VISIT to Cadwalader's famous ice cream parlour in the shadow of Criccieth Castle has long been a Sunday afternoon treat to savour, often supplemented with fish and chips from across the road eaten out of the wrapping paper. Read Full Review Here
ADD YOUR RATING

Rating: 2.4/5 (44 votes cast)


Wylfa Visitor Centre, Cemaes Bay

3 out of 5

KIDS entangled beneath your feet? Credit crunch making you wary of traditional attractions and the endless opportunities for plaintive pleadings of "can I have?"  Then why not take them to your local, friendly nuclear power station? I kid you not.

Read Full Review Here

ADD YOUR RATING

Rating: 2.6/5 (45 votes cast)


Borth y Gest, near Porthmadog

2 out of 5
Remarkably showing very few signs of commercialisation, and none the worse for it, this pretty village near Porthmadog features rows of regimented terraces tumbling down to the horseshoe-shaped promenade that skirts the perimeter of this romantic cove. Read Full Review Here
WE COME HERE WHEN WE CAN, THEY ARE USUALLY BOOKED UP (WHICH SAYS IT ALL). THE FOOD THE STAFF THE AMBIENCE IS SUPERB THEN ON TOP THAT THE SUBLIME VIEWS

Posted By: BRYN LATHAM   On: 27/02/09
on saturday the 14th dec 2008, ten of us booked in for a meal, all i can say it was absolutly brillant, the food magnificent, the service great, and the atmoshere, well it was a pleasure to be there.we will definatly be comming back in the summer.

Posted By: peter   On: 16/12/08
ADD YOUR RATING

Rating: 2.4/5 (40 votes cast)


Loggerheads Country Park, near Mold

2 out of 5
Loggerheads was a major centre for lead mining until 1872 and the original stone structure, which once housed a giant waterwheel, remains by the river footbridge. Read Full Review Here
ADD YOUR RATING

Rating: 2.3/5 (46 votes cast)


Castle Gallery Tearooms

3 out of 5

It's a place where children can learn with effortless ease about Wales' rich and fascinating past. The memories of a visit here will surely stick with them for years to come.

Read Full Review Here

ADD YOUR RATING

Rating: 2.7/5 (45 votes cast)


Beaumaris Gaol

3 out of 5
"It was a punishment that had no purpose other than to keep a prisoner occupied, but failure to comply with it fully would lead to meals being withdrawn." Read Full Review Here
ADD YOUR RATING

Rating: 2.8/5 (43 votes cast)


Almshouses Museum and St Grwst’s Church, Llanrwst

3 out of 5
"It's a shame some government agency such as Cadw can't step in to help with the upkeep of such an important national monument: it is nonetheless still well worth a visit." Read Full Review Here
ADD YOUR RATING

Rating: 2.6/5 (46 votes cast)


Plas Brondanw, Garreg

3 out of 5
"Confused? Don't be: just pick up the phone and ask. It's Celtic fringe eccentricity of the highest order. Sir Clough would've loved it" Read Full Review Here
ADD YOUR RATING

Rating: 2.6/5 (48 votes cast)


Exploring the Conwy Valley Railway

3 out of 5
"With a service that runs basically once every three hours in each direction, and an all-day Rover ticket costing £6 for adults, there’s ample opportunity to hop off and do some exploring." Read Full Review Here
Conwy is indeed beautiful, and I would highly recommend a trip along the Conwy valley railway to enjoyn its many delights. A very good and insightful review,too.

Posted By: Hugh Gilman   On: 17/03/08
ADD YOUR RATING

Rating: 2.6/5 (46 votes cast)


Severn Way path in Newtown

3 out of 5
"They’d have been hard-pressed to beat the Severn Way for natural beauty and tranquillity." Read Full Review Here
ADD YOUR RATING

Rating: 2.5/5 (44 votes cast)


The Pet Cemetery, Brynford

3 out of 5
"Here you can tuck into home-made soups and cakes, bara brith, baked potatoes, toasties and perhaps cottage pie or a warming stew." Read Full Review Here
We recently lost our beautiful boy tyler.He was such a loving, clever lad. He always did his very best and when the end came for him we wanted to do our best by him.So thats why we decided to have him cremated. It was so comforting to know the staff wholooked afer him are such caring and thoughtful people. When collected him it was nice to have a place in our heads where he had been laid out to rest.It is such a beautiful, peaceful place. A tranquil place to gather your thoughts and memories.

Posted By: Julie Pollitt   On: 24/10/11
Your services have so far been used on 3 sad occassions and I have to say everything has been done with dignity and care for Ianto, Pearl and Ben. Thank you for looking after my beloved furry friends so well. X

Posted By: Shian Lewis   On: 11/06/11
When we lost our Cassie a very talented dog we felt like we lost a member of the family, she was the best and we still miss her.All through her life she aimed to please us and she did, so we wanted the best for her and that is why she is laid to rest at Brynford Pet cemetery. A very caring place to stop by and remember our beloved pets with a little cafe to enjoy a brew and homemade food.I would recommend this place to anyone who loves animals!!

Posted By: Pauline & John Davies   On: 05/11/09
i have to say i enjoyed my years watching and taking part in what is now a beautiful pet cemetry it is and has been a pleasure to know the ward family and a lot of hard work and sacrafices took place to make the cemetry what it is today it proves that hard work pays off murt glennon now in malta

Posted By: martin glennon   On: 19/08/09
We have five of our beloved pets buried at Brynford & would recommend this as the very best resting place for all pets.Everyone is so kind there - they are more like friends than a business which is brilliant.The service provided before, during & after burial has always been second to none. We also visit the tea rooms when we can & are always assured of a warm welcome & lovely home made quality fare.The poems that are recited during the funerals are some of the most moving you will ever read or hear.We owed it to our pets to make this the final resting place for them.Just perfect ! x

Posted By: J Bennett   On: 27/11/08
my beautiful bulldog monty is buried at Brynford . when he died we were devastated , he was our life , the beautiful people at Brynford were so kind , and I think they are angels all of them , if you ever go to this beautiful place you will feel the love that is there , it is tangible, and it surrounds you , if you go to brynford look around read the headstones ,I defy anyone not to be moved by the tributes people pay to their most loyal and loving friends.Then ask anyone there about Rainbow bridge x

Posted By: phyl hodgson   On: 28/08/08
ADD YOUR RATING

Rating: 2.5/5 (49 votes cast)


Caernarfon Castle

2 out of 5
"The statue of former prime minister David Lloyd George across the square shakes his fist angrily at the seagulls who dare mock him in their own inimitable way." Read Full Review Here
ADD YOUR RATING

Rating: 2.4/5 (49 votes cast)


Oriel Plas Glyn y Weddw, Llanbedrog

3 out of 5
"Having drunk in the culture and the stunning views, most visitors now make their way to the light and airy conservatory, where Caffi’r Oriel is situated, for a bite to eat or a cuppa." Read Full Review Here
ADD YOUR RATING

Rating: 2.6/5 (47 votes cast)


Horseshoe Pass

3 out of 5
"The full Welsh breakfast at £3.99 is highly popular, while a bacon or sausage bap at £1.95 might cure a sudden pang of hunger." Read Full Review Here
We first went up there in the 60s and still enjoyin sun or snow dosent matter

Posted By: Ray Wilkinson   On: 09/02/09
ADD YOUR RATING

Rating: 2.5/5 (44 votes cast)


Llanddwyn Island

3 out of 5
"And the place certainly bristles with romance. It’s named after St Dwynwen, the patron saint of Welsh lovers." Read Full Review Here
ADD YOUR RATING

Rating: 2.7/5 (45 votes cast)


National Slate Museum, Llanberis

3 out of 5
"With admission free, the only cost being for parking, young and old alike could easily be engrossed here for hours on end." Read Full Review Here
ADD YOUR RATING

Rating: 2.7/5 (46 votes cast)


Swallow Falls, Betws y Coed

2 out of 5
"Not Wales’ highest waterfall by some way, that honour belonging to Pistyll Rhaeadr at Llanrhaeadr ym Mochnant, it’s still probably the best known and most visited." Read Full Review Here
reverse lookup <a href="http://www.findwithnumber.com/">http://www.findwithnumber.com/</a>

Posted By: {reverse lookup|phone number|find name and address}   On: 10/08/11
ADD YOUR RATING

Rating: 2.4/5 (42 votes cast)


Llandudno Ski and Snowboard Centre

3 out of 5
"Then there’s the Alpine Lodge restaurant and bar, so Alpine in atmosphere I’m almost tempted to yodel." Read Full Review Here
ADD YOUR RATING

Rating: 2.7/5 (45 votes cast)


Frongoch Garden Centre

3 out of 5
"Even those who usually wouldn’t know their dahlias from their dandelions should find plenty to amuse themselves with here." Read Full Review Here
ADD YOUR RATING

Rating: 2.7/5 (40 votes cast)


Llyn Mair and Oakley Arms, Tan-y-Bwlch

3 out of 5
"It’s a useful starting point for a ramble through some of the nation’s most strikingly beautiful and scientifically important landscapes along clearly marked footpaths." Read Full Review Here
Had a meal on sunday 25th of june.I ordered scampi at a extortionate price of £9.50.10 pieces of scampi few chips and the lettuce was a joke. my meals in the powerstation canteen are better.

Posted By: stewart patchett   On: 04/07/11
ADD YOUR RATING

Rating: 2.7/5 (43 votes cast)


Erddig, Wrexham

2 out of 5
"Tom – Erddig’s dappled grey horse – will be waiting impatiently outside to provide carriage rides around the grounds." Read Full Review Here
My husband Anthony Stewart was a cousin of Phil York. Please send me a copy of the family tree. Best wishes Gabrielle

Posted By: gabrielle stewart   On: 17/04/09
ADD YOUR RATING

Rating: 2.4/5 (45 votes cast)


Gwynedd Museum and Gallery

3 out of 5
"This is Gwynedd’s only general museum, to which admission is free, and it looks at several aspects of the lives of the county’s people down the centuries." Read Full Review Here
ADD YOUR RATING

Rating: 2.7/5 (42 votes cast)


Hedd Wyn at Llys Ednowain Heritage Centre

2 out of 5
"Whether you’re after a simple cuppa or a full blown meal – a traditional all-day breakfast at £4.50 is real value for money – owners Einir and Gareth Jones will look after your every need." Read Full Review Here
ADD YOUR RATING

Rating: 2.2/5 (40 votes cast)


St Deiniol’s Library in Harwarden

2 out of 5
"And impressive though the collection of books might seem to the committed bibliophile, the library also houses a fascinating exhibition commemorating the life and work of its founder." Read Full Review Here
ADD YOUR RATING

Rating: 2.4/5 (45 votes cast)


Machinations

3 out of 5
"Meanwhile the kids have another treat in store, as they head for the outdoor play area and its intriguing Rabbit Village, featuring tiny stone-built houses." Read Full Review Here
Very well said!. Naturally I just recommended your good world wide web page on this website. Anyway I acknowledge most of the idea is never as magnificent as your site, yet the item definitely is an interesting topic area designed for me.My favorite blogs is actually surrounding <a href=""></a>. In the case when you at any time explore our blog, please be sure to feel free to leave me a opinion. Many thanks once again with regard to the terrific content. <a href="http://gfsprague.com/about-us/right-materials/">http://gfsprague.com/about-us/right-materials/</a>

Posted By: roof replacement sudburry ma   On: 10/08/11
ADD YOUR RATING

Rating: 2.9/5 (42 votes cast)


Hooten's Farm, Anglesey

3 out of 5
"It’s certainly a hugely atmospheric place, and to stand within its narrow passageways as the autumn sun sets behind the rustling trees sends a shiver down the spine." Read Full Review Here
ADD YOUR RATING

Rating: 2.7/5 (43 votes cast)


Cambrian Coast Railway

3 out of 5
"The Cambrian Coast Railway between Machynlleth and Pwllheli is one of the more stunning train rides in Europe." Read Full Review Here
ADD YOUR RATING

Rating: 3.1/5 (42 votes cast)


Nant Gwynant

3 out of 5
"Streams career headlong down the surrounding mountains like silver arteries, while the copse of trees in the middle distance takes a bow in the shaft of sunlight that forces its way through the brooding clouds." Read Full Review Here
ADD YOUR RATING

Rating: 2.9/5 (42 votes cast)


Llechwedd Slate Caverns, Blaenau Ffestiniog

3 out of 5
"Travelling on the steepest passenger railway in Britain, or on the Miners’ Tramway on another underground tour, you’ll be astounded by the sights and sounds that await you." Read Full Review Here
ADD YOUR RATING

Rating: 2.6/5 (42 votes cast)


Coed y Brenin

3 out of 5
"Long lauded by the mountain biking fraternity as one of the best venues in the world, Coed y Brenin’s amazing 130km of trails offers them a challenge to push the most accomplished to the limits." Read Full Review Here
The cafe is quite brilliant.

Posted By: Compo   On: 16/07/08
ADD YOUR RATING

Rating: 2.6/5 (42 votes cast)


Bodnant Gardens

3 out of 5
NOT being particularly green-fingered does not preclude even the most horticulturally challenged from enjoying a spectacular garden. And rarely do they come as spectacular as the famed Bodnant Garden in Tal y Cafn in the beautiful Conwy Valley. Read Full Review Here
ADD YOUR RATING

Rating: 2.6/5 (39 votes cast)


Garth Pier, Bangor

2 out of 5

RARELY can a wildlife conservation group have secured a more apt location for its HQ than Marine Awareness North Wales. Half way up Bangor's magnificent Garth Pier, directly above the noisy waves of feathered waders pecking the mudflats beneath for a tasty morsel, in fact.

Read Full Review Here

Hi, I was wondering if fishing was allowed from this pier and if so how much for the day? I am finding somewhere new to try for monday 3rd october with hopefully a hotel nearby to stay on the night of the 2nd october. Thanks Aaron (Stockport)

Posted By: Aaron Scott   On: 21/09/11
details of fishing allowed on pier and costs please .any advice

Posted By: dorothy jones   On: 22/10/09
ADD YOUR RATING

Rating: 2.2/5 (39 votes cast)


Wepre Park, Connah's Quay

3 out of 5
THERE can be few more serene spots in Wales' north eastern corner than Wepre Park, where rustling leaves find themselves in direct competition with warbling songbirds to see who can kick up the most racket Read Full Review Here
ADD YOUR RATING

Rating: 2.7/5 (38 votes cast)


West Shore Beach Cafe

3 out of 5
IT was a bright, sunny day, and as we were looking after our grandchildren we decided to head for Llandudno's West Shore beach - the ideal location for building sandcastles and splashing around in shallow water. Read Full Review Here
Have visited the cafe on many occasions and love the place. The staff are always friendily and the food is good too - situated right on the beach with stunning views to Puffin Island and Anglesey. Try the Homemade Steak and Ale Pie its gorgeous, along with all the other homemade food they make - chicken curry followed by carrot cake is my wifes favourite. 10 out of 10.

Posted By: Otis    On: 26/03/10
ADD YOUR RATING

Rating: 2.7/5 (39 votes cast)


<< Go Back to Previous Page
2008 North Wales CalendarNew North Wales Shop
Read More
North Wales Calendar 2010New 2010 Calendar
Read More
personalised jigsawMake Jigsaws from your photos
Read More
personalised mugsAdd your photos to mugs
Read More
sell Sell it on NorthWales.co.uk