Coastal Life
Conwy
Conwy is a classic walled town built in the time of Edward I with its World Heritage listed castle situated at the water's edge. Its circuit of walls over three quarters of a mile long guarded by 22 towers is one of the finest in the world.
Llandudno
The well-preserved Victorian seaside resort of Llandudno has much to offer. The beaches in the area are being constantly improved with the aim of achieving European Union Blue Flag status in the near future. It has an award-winning beach with three miles of golden sand, great for sunbathing, ball games, or a leisurely stroll.
Wirral
The Wirral is a peninsula situated in the North West of England. It is located between the River Mersey and the River Dee, with dramatic views of the famous Liverpool skyline on one side and breathtaking views of North Wales on the other. The Wirral offers 60 square miles of wonderful landscape, with a wealth of character you won't want to leave behind.
The Wirral has excellent motorway links and is ideally situated between the two vibrant cities of Chester and Liverpool, both of which are so different in character, yet each contributing something distinctive to the history and landscape of the Wirral. www.visitwirral.com
Anglesey
Anglesey, the Ancient Isle of the Druids with the spectacular and diverse nature of Anglesey's coastline has long attracted a wide variety of visitors. Most of the area is classified as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB).
Dedicated beach lovers can choose from sweeping sandy beaches of Llanddwyn, Red Wharf Bay, Benllech and Cemaes, or the more intimate coves of Porth Swtan, Moelfre, Cable Bay and Porth Cwyfan. If you'd prefer an area that offers more active water pursuits, then Rhosneigr, Beaumaris or Holyhead are the beaches to visit. www.visitanglesey.com
Back