Region Highlights
The top attractions and hidden gems in each corner of North Wales — so you can recommend days out to your guests like a local.
Guests remember the places you send them to. A short list of trusted recommendations in your welcome guide turns a good stay into a five-star review — here's what to include, region by region.
Anglesey
Coastal walks, sweeping beaches and island life
Top attractions
- Beaumaris Castle — the last and largest of Edward I's castles, with the finest moat in Wales
- Newborough Beach and Llanddwyn Island — dunes, forest and a historic pilots' chapel
- South Stack — dramatic clifftop lighthouse with puffins and seabirds in season
- Anglesey Sea Zoo — a reliable rainy-day favourite for families
Hidden gems
- Lligwy Bay — a quiet, sandy beach the whole family can enjoy
- Cemaes Bay — a pretty harbour village at the island's northern tip
- Aberffraw — an old royal seat with one of the island's loveliest little beaches
Owner tip: Guests love a tide table for Llanddwyn — add one to your welcome guide so they can time their visit.
Eryri (Snowdonia)
Mountain peaks, waterfalls and adventure on the doorstep
Top attractions
- Yr Wyddfa (Snowdon) — walk the Llanberis Path or take the mountain railway to the summit
- Swallow Falls near Betws-y-Coed — Wales's most-visited waterfall
- Portmeirion — the extraordinary Italianate village on its own peninsula
- Zip World and Bounce Below — caverns and zip lines for adventurous guests
Hidden gems
- Llyn Gwynant — a glacial lake beneath Yr Wyddfa, quiet even in summer
- Aber Falls — a spectacular 40-metre waterfall near Abergwyngregyn
- Cwmorthin — a haunting abandoned slate quarry above Tanygrisiau
Owner tip: Point guests at the Sherpa'r Wyddfa bus so they can climb without parking stress — and recommend an early start in peak season.
Llŷn Peninsula
Seaside villages, sailing waters and a coastal path to remember
Top attractions
- Porthdinllaen at Nefyn — a beach backed by cliffs with a pub on the sand
- Whistling Sands (Porth Oer) — sand that genuinely squeaks underfoot
- Abersoch — the peninsula's sailing and watersports capital
- Bardsey Island — a boat trip to an island steeped in history and wildlife
Hidden gems
- Plas yn Rhiw — a small National Trust garden with sea views
- Nant Gwrtheyrn — a restored quarry village in an isolated coastal cove
- Aberdaron — a sandy bay at the peninsula's very tip, at the end of the pilgrims' way
Owner tip: The Llŷn Coastal Path passes through most villages on the peninsula — flag the nearest access point to your property for walking guests.
North Wales Coast
Castles, promenades and classic family days out
Top attractions
- Conwy Castle and town walls — a UNESCO World Heritage Site you can walk right around
- Llandudno — a grand Victorian promenade beneath the Great Orme
- Bodnant Garden — one of Wales's finest gardens, above the Conwy Valley
- Pontcysyllte Aqueduct — a World Heritage Site where you can boat over a river valley
Hidden gems
- The Great Orme's wild Kashmir goats — best met on the quiet western paths
- Happy Valley Gardens — a sheltered cliffside garden overlooking Llandudno Bay
- Conwy Marina — an easy evening stroll with an ice cream and castle views
Owner tip: Coastal weather turns quickly — give guests a rainy-day shortlist (Bodnant, the castle walls, Llandudno's Mostyn Street) as well as beach days.
Things to Do
Tours, attractions and activities your guests can browse and book.
Browse things to doDestinations
Town-by-town guides across North Wales — Llanberis to Llandudno.
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Free guides to build these recommendations into a welcome guide.
Free guides & checklists