Top Things to do in Llanberis
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Top 9 Free Things to do in Llanberis, Wales
Discover the best top things to do in Llanberis, United Kingdom including RAW Adventures Mountain Activities Ltd, Dinorwic Slate Quarry, National Slate Museum, Dolbadarn Castle, Llyn Padarn, Llanberis Path, Snowdon Honey Farm and Winery, Padarn Country Park, Hafod Eryri - Snowdon Summit Visitor Centre.
Restaurants in Llanberis
1. RAW Adventures Mountain Activities Ltd
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 41 reviews
WALK - BREATHE - BE Climb Snowdon with us! We provide a fun and professional leadership service for any group that wishes to climb Snowdon in North Wales. We will look after your group and increase enjoyment, success and, above all, safety on the highest mountain in Wales. Groups include: individuals, families, corporate teams, charity groups, schools and youth groups.
2. Dinorwic Slate Quarry
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 63 reviews
Reviewed By 274caroline - Bridgend, United Kingdom
We were lucky enough to have Dinorwig Slate Quarry nearly right on our doorstep when we stayed at Blue Peris for a weeks holiday in September, and there are so many paths to follow , interesting sights to see, and amazing 360* views! Highly recommend a visit 5 Star *+*+*+*+*
3. National Slate Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,959 reviews
The National Slate Museum Llanberis will reopen to the public on 23rd August 2020. During this unprecedented time the museum will be open for four days a week. Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Thursday between 10am - 4pm. Entry is FREE but tickets must be booked in advance. For more information please visit the website
Reviewed By IanB535 - Wellington, United Kingdom
What an unbelievable find, a free attraction with slate cutting demonstration and interesting story, check out the miners houses presented over the years and water wheel powering the foundry machines, absolutely brilliant
4. Dolbadarn Castle
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 412 reviews
Reviewed By 401alisonp - Northwich, United Kingdom
Lovely little walk to the rear of the Royal Victoria Hotel, nice views when you get to the top of tower.
5. Llyn Padarn
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 310 reviews
Reviewed By LesleyC820
Visited Llanberis and enjoyed a lovely walk around this lake, absolutely stunning scenery , various picnic spots around the lake , car parking available in Llanberis , would highly recommend.
6. Llanberis Path
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 12 reviews
Reviewed By alyshaangelpaulsen - Ebbw Vale, United Kingdom
Absolutely wow! Me and my partner climbed up Snowdon on a Friday morning and I believe due to the Covid circumstances the Llanberis path to Snowdon was almost like a lonely trek in the sense that we were on our own 85% of time and not a soul could be seen until we got close to the summit which made this experience absolutely incredible. The views are seriously unlike anything we have ever seen before and were completely breath taking and really you do need to take your time just to take in the beauty of Wales. I am not the fittest of people but I do workout fairly frequently but I don't do mountain walks ever and Snowdon was the first mountain I have ever walked despite living near Pen-y-Fan! Lots of people told us that the Llanberis path would be the most sensible path for non-experienced walkers. Let me say this, it was not easy by any stretch and there were many times were I considered not going to the summit because it was very difficult but me and my partner who is very fit kept pushing to the summit and I could not believe it when we got to the top - the adrenaline and euphoria was unbelievable and made me a little emotional as we stepped the final step to the summit. We parked by an electrical contractors which had a small car park which cost £5 to park in all day and I really think walking from the car park to the beginning of the path was actually one of the hardest parts as it was very steep and I thought to myself - what I am getting myself into I am never going to be able to do this... Alas, we started the path from the gate and it wasn't flat but it wasn't extremely steep but the path was quite rocky which required a bit of effort and concentration. The path remains completely doable and not very taxing until you reach the half way house. After that point the path becomes very rocky and very steep and the gradient continues to become even steeper as you get close to the summit. The steepest and hardest part was once you come under the bridge by one of the train stops and I found that very difficult to walk up and stopped a couple of times. The other thing to note is that the ground became more cold and frozen the higher up we got and therefore sensible shoes are a must as it is quite slippy. The thing that got me to the end was I kept telling myself that the summit was close and I determined to see the views at the top. Walking back in one sense was harder because it is more wearing on your knees, hips and ankles and required more concentration on where you stepped to stop you from falling. However, we were so chuffed we managed to walk up and down! Practically, we made sure to wear warm clothes including thermals and a winter coat with different types of thermal technology, as we began walking it was quite warm and so a coat was not needed however the further up you go even if the weather is dry and warm it will get cold at the top and by the time we got to the summit we had a hat and gloves on as well as out thick coats. Definitely needed!! Proper comfortable walking shoes are a must as some of the path is difficult to walk on and a pair of plimsoles would be totally inappropriate to walk in. I wore Nike Free Run's which were not the best shoes to wear but they did the job but if you do have proper walking shoes definitely wear those. We completed the climb - up and down - in about 4 hours and 20 minutes with multiple rest breaks as we went up. The half way house was not open when we arrived again I assume because of the current restrictions however we made sure to bring drinks and snacks to keep us going. The train was also not running which meant we had no choice but to walk up and down but if you want to see the views and think the walk might be too challenging don't feel embarrassed or guilty for taking the train because I definitely would to experience the top!
7. Snowdon Honey Farm and Winery
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 99 reviews
Reviewed By 0jeni0 - Manchester, United Kingdom
I'd seen other positive reviews of this little shop and visited during my recent stay in Llanberis. My partner and I were blown away by this lovely shop and owner. Samples of home made honey, wine and mead are free with the owners passionate and knowledgeable recommendations. The owner spent time getting to know our tastes and was genuinely excited to help us find things we liked. There was no pressure at all to buy. What was originally us just popping by for some local produce turned into a whole tasting experience that we loved. Thank you very much.
8. Padarn Country Park
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 30 reviews
Reviewed By dhuntclub - London, United Kingdom
Visited the country park nearly every day while on holiday in Llanberis. stunning views with Lake Padran and Snowdon. Lots of activities going on - canoing, waterboarding, swimming etc. Fed the ducks - bought duck food from one of the local shops. very clean and tidy park.
9. Hafod Eryri - Snowdon Summit Visitor Centre
Overall Ratings
3.5 based on 130 reviews
Hafod Eryri, Snowdon Summit's Visitor Centre first opened in June 2009. It receives over half a million visitors a year and it’s not hard to see why. On a clear day the views can stretch as far as Ireland. The Summit cafe sells a selection of hot and cold drinks and handheld snacks. From warming Welsh Oggies to freshly baked cakes, Hafod Eryri is the highest re-fuelling station in England and Wales. Gifts, clothing and souvenirs unique to Snowdon and the railway can be purchased in the Summit gift shop. Hafod Eryri is operated by Snowdon Mountain Railway and is open daily from late Spring to the last weekend in October. The visitor centre opens from 10am and will close 20 minutes before the last train leaves the Summit. On bad weather days and when access to the Summit via train is not possible, Hafod Eryri will remain closed. Visit Snowdon Mountain Railway's Facebook and Twitter pages for the latest Summit updates.
Reviewed By garethl978 - Swansea, United Kingdom
What ever the weather a visit to the summit is a must if you are in Llanberis, allow about 3 hours to do the trip, I took the train up and spent the rest of the day walking down Snowdon, if you want up Snowdon it can take about
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