If you are tired rushing around each day. Visit North Wales and you will be breathless standing still.
Whatever a rider's experience (or lack of it) accredited riding establishments across North Wales offer something for everyone, giving the chance to soak up the glorious views while the horse takes the strain.
Anglesey boasts a wealth of history and culture which is reflected in the huge variety of attractions.
Croeso
Welcome to the beautiful and diverse Pen Llyn (Peninsula), an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty with unspoilt coastline. The Llyn’s variety is its special attraction and because of this has been a popular destination for holiday makers for many years.
Naturally the area is a haven for watersports enthusiasts, but it is also popular with those seeking either a relaxing or non-water based action break. The Llyn offers something for everyone and whatever time of year you visit, you will be spoilt for choice.
At Coastal we are here to assist you in enjoying your stay and hopefully you will return again and again to this beautiful land, rich with history, heritage and culture that we are privileged to call home. On the Llyn there are a whole team of dynamic businesses and hosts who are committed to providing you with the best quality services for an enjoyable and memorable holiday. We would encourage your to report back to us on your experiences and recommendations.
If along your travels though you feel we have omitted something, please do let us know as we want to ensure Llyn Visitor stays up to date.
We hope you enjoy your stay.
For accommodation to suit your needs in this area Contact the Coastal team at
Pen Llyn Accommodation
or telephone 0845 074 2931
North Wales offers you a world of golfing opportunities. With easy access via the A55 Expressway which links to the main UK motorways and airports, you'll be surprised at just how quickly you could be playing on some of Europe's most fabulous courses. Take your pick from our great mix of 28 challenging courses.
Snowdonia is Wales’ most dramatic area with Snowdon the highest summit south of Scotland. Its Welsh name, Eryri, is either derived from eryr - land of eagles, or perhaps more appropriately now the eagles have gone, eira - land of snow.
Apart from the pleasures and challenges posed by rod and line, the angler based in Betws-y-Coed is given the opportunity for relaxation and observation within valley, woodland and moorland settings of rich variety and considerable beauty.
Get on your bike on Anglesey, with routes for all abilites
Visit North Wales : 157314 visits since 11-Jan-2008
