Discover the best top things to do in Gwynedd, United Kingdom including Pen Y Cil, Lon Las Ogwen, Lon Eifion Cycle Route, Taith Ardudwy Way, Barmouth Heritage Trail, Panorama Walk, Llanberis Slate Quarry, Beddgelert, Rhaeadr Ddu and Coed Ganllwyd Walk, Dinas Emrys.
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5.0 based on 4 reviews
Lon Las Ogwen offers wonderful views of the north Wales landscape as it climbs south from the coast at Porth Penrhyn in Bangor. Following the valley of Afon Cegin, the trail climbs on old railway cuttings through lovely woodland to Tregarth and into the mountains of Eryri.
4.5 based on 25 reviews
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.
4.5 based on 56 reviews
On a gorgeous day this is a gorgeous walk.... I think you need to do a bit of research prior - download the routes to your phone or similar as if you are not fully aware of where you expect to go you may not pick up on some of the intersections which could be a little better marked. That said this is an excellent walk - not too remote or dangerous to take the whole family out on it, not too easy and dull to not bother about. When you get to the panoramic point the views are awesome.....
4.5 based on 17 reviews
Very interesting, 3 great demonstrations especially the slate splitting with very nice, well informed guy. Workers cottages from byegone times, lots of history, great cafe & shop. Lovely staff, a great day out & no admission charges - amazing.
4.5 based on 207 reviews
We stayed three days in this beautiful village near Mt. Snowdon and enjoyed every minute of it. Took great hikes in the area, met lovely people and enjoyed great food and drink, especially in Prince Llewelyn Hotel.
4.5 based on 11 reviews
The entire walk is fairly demanding and takes about 3 hours to complete the 3.1/2 miles, but there are dramatic sights of the Rhaeadr Ddu Falls within a short distance of the start of the walk from the car park at the lovely friendly close-knit village of Ganllwyd. We would however recommend that care is taken, especially with children, as there are steep cliffs above the river and the walk can be quite slippery after rainfall, which is the time to see the falls at their best. It's a fantastic sight when the river is in flood. A substantial part of the walk is through a natural forest area, so views are limited at times but there are fine views of Coed y Brenin from the Garn Mountain later, making it really worth the effort.
4.5 based on 6 reviews
Rivers, waterfalls, pools, stone bridges, mossy landscapes and a mythical viewpoint. Perfect walk in Welsh legends.
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