Discover the best top things to do in Barmouth, United Kingdom including R.A.O.B Buffs Club, Barmouth RNLI Shop, Taith Ardudwy Way, Barmouth Bridge, Barmouth Beach, Barmouth Harbour, Dinas Oleu, Old Barmouth, Ty Crwn (Round House), Barmouth Heritage Trail.
Restaurants in Barmouth
5.0 based on 14 reviews
The R.A.O.B Buffs Club is situated in the rural town of Barmouth in North Wales. It sits proudly in a close proximity to all the local amenities including a stones throw from the beach and mountains. The building itself hosts a very large function room with Bar/stage. It is at present undergoing minor improvements but still supports the community with projects such as the upcoming Stars in you eyes Meets X factor which supports many charities
4.5 based on 25 reviews
4.5 based on 537 reviews
Barmouth Bridge, 150 years old in 2017. Currently free for pedestrians and cyclists to cross between Barmouth and Fairbourne. Once on the Fairbourne side, there is a path into Fairbourne itself, or you can travel up the famous Mawddach Trail along the disused railway line towards Dolgellau via the George the III pub.
Lovely walk along the bridge,you can either carry on to Fairbourne or take a tranquil walk along the Mawddach Trail,have a good pair of walking shoes on.
4.5 based on 1,098 reviews
For that vintage seaside atmosphere of candy floss and donkey rides, set up your deckchair in the section closest to the town. The Blue Flag beach is never overcrowded and also has trampolines, bouncy castle and pirate ship during the Summer. If you want a quieter space for your picnic and to be closer to the sea, then venture further along the one-mile long promenade perhaps using the land train which runs the length of the promenade.
Lovely Beach you can walk for miles when the tide is right We experience a bad windy and rainy storm so only had one day in the beach which we all enjoyed very much Our Dog Alfie was happy he was welcome on the beach
4.5 based on 240 reviews
Barmouth developed as one of the major ship building centres in Wales during the 18th & 19th centuries. The harbour still has a small fishing industry but is mainly used by pleasure craft. The estuary is home to Merioneth Yacht Club. Lining the edge of the harbour are cafes, ice-cream parlours and a pub with pleasant gardens to sit out in and watch the world go by.
I love it here in the harbour. It can be bustling or of a late evening really quiet. Either has it’s own beauty. There’s some great places to eat and drink around the harbour and lots to chose from to fit every taste and budget. The views are stunning here of the bridge, estuary and mountains! You can catch a small ferry to take you across the estuary where you can go for a walk or catch the Fairbourne miniature railway. We love spending time here when we visit.
4.5 based on 64 reviews
Climbing haphazardly up the steep slopes at the back of the High Street, the paths and alleys of old Barmouth reveal many quaint and delightful corners. Houses seem to be built almost on top of one another in this fascinating jumble of steps and terraces.
Fantastic Place to be to have a steeply energetic walk through the old Barmouth town. Wonderful scenery from the hieghts looking down and across the lower ground town of Barmouth. Plenty to see and read as you walk along your way. Its so quiet as you stroll up and along the narrow footways..
4.5 based on 37 reviews
An unusual and interesting little place with plenty of information on it to read. Great bit of local history. They used to lock criminals and drunks up in here!! Won't take long but worth a look.
4.5 based on 11 reviews
The Barmouth Heritage Trail seeks to highlight some of the fascinating places around the centre of Barmouth that have played a part in its unique and complex history and given the town its character. The trail is in the form of a self-guided walking tour. A Trail leaflet can be purchased for £1 from the Tourist Information Centre in Barmouth station.
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