One of those beautiful beaches that has the famous ‘whistling sands’, and a simple café at one end. Very beautiful. There is a large National Trust car park and you access the beach down a steep lane, not really suitable for wheelchair access. There is a small cave at one end of the beach and easy access to Welsh coastal path walks. Dogs are not allowed on the beach during the holiday season, so if you’re on a walk with a dog you will have to follow the path above the beach to circumvent it. These beaches are clean, the sea is clear and they have to be seen to be believed. Wonderful.

One of our highlights of our trip to the UK. Highly recommend hiking from Erin's Tower along coast down to South Stack lighthouse. We were fortunate to be able to climb to the top of the lighthouse as well!

The park is well maintained with a number of walks around it, including along the coast with spectacular views. The staff were very helpful and friendly and the café looked good, although we did not use it. The only issues was the parking metre would not accept card or contactless.

Blue badge parking near the information/payment office. The main car park is opposite the entrance. Tearooms are small, but there are tables outside. There is also a wheelchair adapted table as well, so you can tuck in...it's the only circular table near the tearoom! Lovely staff that work there and the coffee was nice as well. We had a picnic with us packed away for later, but the food being served was being freshly made and plated up, and the portions looked plentiful! The garden walk was much bigger than it looked, benches set inside to just rest and enjoy the divine smells and views. Which we did on a lovely sunny day. There are a few walks to choose from. If you have mobility issues, I would recommend looking from the gardens as you can see where the steep parts are in some parts. We decided that we would just partake in the gardens and tearooms on this visit, but our visit was an enjoyable few hours. Dog friendly in some areas! Accessible toilets!

Lovely gallery predominantly featuring local artists and crafts. All based in a beautiful house with a great history, and a cafe that is both an engineering and artistic wonder. Definitely worth a visit with stunning views over the bay on a clear day.

Incredible place. Other worldly. Beautiful colours. Unfortunately it was extremely windy and chucking down when we visited, otherwise I would have sat for ages.

Stopped in the van overnight opposite , we took the dogs for a walk the views are amazing, well worth a visit , as it was the largest copper mine in the world

Visited today with family and had a fantastic time! Having visited a number of castles over the years, I was really impressed with how well kept the entire castle was without losing it's history. It is an immense place to explore with loads of intact towers and ramparts to explore and get unbelievable views over the town. The entry fee is very reasonable and they offer a range of discounts including free carer tickets and blue light discount. Inside the ground is uneven which is to be expected but efforts have been made to create ramps where possible to make it slightly wheelchair accessible. Inside the grounds you will also find a cafe and toilets. I do want to make a special mention of the Changing Places disabled toilet. The fact that there is a place that you can take any disabled person and easily change them is amazing and deserves a special mention. The fact that you have a full size adult changing bed with hoist is a fantastic facility to have. The castle doesn't have dedicated parking however there is a pay and display car park right next to the castle so it might as well be considered dedicated parking.

Great day out in beautiful dog friendly stately home grounds (terraces excluded). Lots of walking routes to follow. Abundance of flora to soak up in the gardens. House is also full of history and fantastic “tour guide” volunteers. Also worth noting that national trust members have free entry, and affiliates (Scotland) also, Highly recommended

Well worth a visit. Great for the little ones. Lots to do and something a bit different. It would be nice if the disabled parking was monitored though, 3 cars out of about 35 had disabled badges, we had to end up in the main car park with our disabled daughter. Otherwise good value for money for a family.

Beautiful location, easy to access beach, mountains and shopping. Great facilities, well maintained. Good range of on-site catering. Staff were friendly and helpful, especially in looking after one of our group with additional needs. Could not recommend highly enough. On a par with the best French campsites, for those who have camped abroad.

What an amazing day we had at Black Rock Sands in Wales! This place is a hidden gem – wide open skies, golden sands, and the thrill of something you don’t get to do every day… driving right onto the beach! There’s something so freeing and fun about parking up just steps from the sea. We rolled down the windows, let the fresh coastal breeze in, and spent the day soaking up the sun, walking along the vast shoreline, and enjoying the stunning views of the Welsh coast. The beach stretches on and on – perfect for peaceful strolls, spontaneous picnics, or just relaxing and watching the waves. But the real highlight? Driving on the beach. It was an absolute joy – smooth, easy, and such a unique experience. Whether you’re cruising slowly along the sand or just pulling up for a scenic stop, it adds a whole new level of adventure to a beach day. Clean, spacious, and wonderfully unspoiled, Black Rock Sands is ideal for families, couples, or solo explorers looking for something special. We left feeling relaxed, refreshed, and already planning our next visit. Highly recommend for anyone visiting North Wales – don’t miss this incredible spot!

We attended a trip to puffin island and everything was fab! The staff in the shop/office were so so lovely and friendly, as were the skippers. Who were not only knowledgeable and struck the right mix of education and adrenaline based fun but also were really attentive. The health and safety protocols were spot on, they checked everyone was happy and confident throughout and even gave me a jacket to ensure I stayed warm. Highly recommend.

This trip was my daughter’s Christmas present to me and what an incredible experience it was. We had quite a journey from north Herefordshire and it was worth every mile. We parked in their main carpark, where we had our lunch beside a small reservoir. It is a pay and display carpark and a five minute walk to the railway station. We arrived and after collecting our tickets, we walked onto the platform and waited for our train to arrive. A loco was filling up with water and another was offering footplate rides. Our train arrived and we were guided to our carriage. We would be travelling in First Class behind the engine, Merddin Emyrs, the Mountain Spirit, a double engined locomotive and about 140 years old, and still puffing along nicely. We watched as the locomotive was coupled to our carriage and soon we were on our way. Our amazing journey starts crossing along a harbour wall known as The Cob, and past Boston Lodge, where the locos go at the end of their busy schedules. From here, we travelled across fields before beginning the the long and picturesque journey to Blaneau Ffestiniog. We travelling past a few stations through very narrow cuttings, with slated sides, through tunnels and around the "Great Deviation", believed to be the only one in Britain. It took 6 years to build, by volunteers and raises the line 35ft in a circle, a real feat of engineering. We eventually arrived at Blaneau Station where the main line meets the Ffestiniog and Welsh Highland Railway. Both services terminate here. A chance to get out, stretch our legs, take more photos of the slate mountains, grab a snack as the engine was moved to the other end of the train for the journey back to Porthmadog. Thankfully, we had taken plenty of photos on our outward journey because it came to a halt at the next station. As we waited for the next train, Linda was bringing the last train up to Blaneau. She arrived opposite us and departed and still we waited. Unfortunately we could see smoke across the valley from us and we wondered if it might be a fire. Soon the Train Manager advised us that, due to a potentially large line side fire, our return journey was being turned around. We returned to Blaneau where buses met us to take us all back to Porthmadog. Everyone was in good spirits and totally understanding. The drive back took about 20 minutes, where as the train took over an hour, allowing for water stops enroute. Yes, we were a little disappointed but everyone was safe and we all enjoyed the experience. We shall look forward to travelling from Caernarvon to Porthmadog, through the western fringes of Snowdonia. We received the very best of treatment and support from all the staff at the railway. The bus drivers were amusing and helpful, considering the circumstances.

An amazing setting. Went up in May on the train then walked up the path. Looked over at Clogwyn D’ur Arddhu where I’ve climbed many times. Fabulous

Well maintained bridge. There is a donation point at the Barmouth side in the form of a Toll Troll. Longer than we expected, but we were treated to a migration, possibly, of large jellyfish. Great views all round of both the bay and sea. Will definately visit again when back in Barmouth!

Scenic flat walk. We parked up at Morfa Mawddach (train station toilet/ car park). There is only one blue badge bay and a couple of electric charge points. It's a small car park! The toilets have always been clean whenever we've parked here, accessible toilet is a radar key and to the rear of the building. Seems to be a popular meet-up point for cyclists. We've done this walk at varying distances. It's an easy graded ground, a bit sloped in a couple of places, but nothing major. There are plenty of places to stop and rest along the trail, picnic benches are dotted about. It's good for bird spotting as well. There is a car park with accessible toilets at Penmaenpool where you can also cross the toll bridge for a pound in the car or by foot. You could also just enjoy a drink or a meal at George III.

This is a great place to go and spend 2 - 3 hours just roaming around and admiring the natural beauty of the place. We were in Wales on a driving trip and drove up to the summit in our own car. It's an easy drive up and back and there is plenty of parking space available at the summit. You can walk around the place and get a great 270 degree view of the bay. Also, you can see a very large windmills farm in the sea!

Nice walk, easy for normal fitness levels. Went with 2 and 4 year old ones. Had to hold their hands for a third of the walk because it is going down too steep on one side. But if dry, no problem at all. They enjoyed it. No problem with jogging shoes, but take hiking shoes or boots when wet.

I've been in the blue ridge mountains the rocky mountains and the high searas. But these mountains and road ways are like nothing I have ever seen it's just beautifully majestic, passing through all the little pictures villages and cottages takes u back to another time and place. I could spend weeks maybe the rest of my life there it's just beautifully beyond words I wish every one could get a chance to see

Llandudno Pier is a quintessential and wonderful seaside destination in beautiful North Wales. The panoramic views from the pier are stunning in every direction. I visited on a typically British day—windy and wet—yet I still thoroughly enjoyed every moment. There's a certain charm in braving the elements here, and it's a testament to the pier's appeal that it remains enjoyable regardless of the weather.

Llandudno is a beautiful hidden gem in North Wales. It boasts a stunning, spacious seafront promenade and a charming pier—perfect for a peaceful stroll. The town is well maintained and has a lovely, welcoming vibe. For the best experience, try booking a sea-facing B&B. Not only will you enjoy breathtaking views, but it’s also a cost-effective option. A must-visit destination if you’re in the area!

We visited Conwy Castle on a Sunday in autumn, and it was such a wonderful experience! I’m not sure how it looks in other seasons, but in late October and early November, the view from the top of the castle is absolutely breathtaking. The trees around the town are painted in so many beautiful autumn colours — it’s truly a spectacular sight from above! The castle itself is very well preserved and tidy. We climbed up one of the towers with our 10-year-old son — and it was a big moment for him because he’s afraid of heights. It actually turned into a great way for him to face his fear! If you visit with kids, I’d recommend being extra careful when going up the stone stairs and pathways — they’re uneven and can be a bit tricky. But it’s definitely worth it. We had such a lovely and memorable weekend. The ticket line was short, everything was smooth, and we left impressed and happy. The highlight for me was definitely the view from the top — absolutely stunning, especially with the autumn colours. A place worth visiting for sure!

A tranquil and quiet area to visit, the area has a small £1 admission fee via a gate, cash only in the box, once down there it can be very slippery so watch your step. Could have stayed there for hours listening to the water.

What an experience this place is. It isn't cheap and it's frustrating that you have to pay a booking fee and also parking fees in the middle of nowhere! However, those 2 niggles aside, it is a stunning place in a forest with various things to do. We only went to do the forest coaster and it was just amazing! There are other activities to do such as tree tops, big swing and there is a cafe for food. There is also a small gift shop and toilets so you can attend without any worries! We took our own food so unsure what the cafe is like... Staff are also very pleasant and happy to help with anything. In terms of disabled access, there are designated parking spaces and everything is flat but, it is a forest on a hill so there is a slight incline in places plus the ground would be difficult for wheelchairs. If you have an electric vehicle, there are charging ports and spaces on the left as you enter :) Id definitely return! Enjoy!

Really lovely walk, however it is steep and a little slippery after rainfall. Beautiful views all the way down. Cafe was nice too we had drinks but good looked good. Toilet available and parking for both. £2 for waterfall walk cash and card accepted.