• Conwy Town Walls - The Conwy Town Walls are among the most well-preserved medieval town walls in the UK and are recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Constructed in the late 13th century, these walls were integral to the defenses of Conwy Castle and extend nearly 1.3 kilometers around the town. They exemplify Edward I’s military architecture.
  Exploring the walls offers a chance to delve into the area’s history while enjoying breathtaking views of the surrounding scenery, including Conwy Castle, the estuary, and the Snowdonia Mountains. The walk around the walls typically takes about 45 minutes, providing a wonderful opportunity to appreciate both the town’s history and its natural beauty.
  Key features of the Conwy Town Walls:
  Seven towers: Each tower boasts its own unique design and role in the fortifications.
  Gates: The main entrance gates, such as the ‘Castle’ and ‘Lime’ gates, remain well-preserved.
  Viewpoints: The walls offer excellent vantage points for photography and sightseeing.
• Conwy Suspension Bridge - The Conwy Suspension Bridge is a historic structure spanning the River Conwy, linking the town of Conwy with the village of Deganwy. Designed by Thomas Telford, the bridge was completed in 1826 and played a crucial role in the road network before the modern road bridge was built. It is celebrated for its elegant design and engineering, highlighting Telford’s expertise in suspension bridge technology.
  Even if just passing by, one can admire this iconic structure from various vantage points around Conwy, including along the A546 road or from the Conwy Quay area. The bridge is a stunning piece of 19th-century engineering and enhances the historical charm of the area.
  While a full visit might not be possible, the bridge is a remarkable landmark to observe while touring the town. It can also be seen in the context of the surrounding landscape, with views of Conwy Castle and the river estuary.
• Betws-y-Coed Railway Station - Betws-y-Coed Railway Station is situated in the picturesque village of Betws-y-Coed, often called the “Gateway to Snowdonia.” The station itself is a charming example of Victorian architecture and serves as a convenient stop for travelers exploring the area. If spending about 45 minutes shopping nearby, there are several excellent options available.
  In the village of Betws-y-Coed, visitors will find a variety of local shops offering unique items, including:
  Outdoor gear shops: Betws-y-Coed is a popular base for hikers and outdoor enthusiasts, with numerous shops selling hiking gear, walking boots, maps, and other outdoor equipment.
  Craft and souvenir shops: Discover local crafts, pottery, and souvenirs that reflect the region’s natural beauty and Welsh heritage.
  Art galleries: The village hosts several galleries showcasing works by local artists, often inspired by the stunning landscapes of Snowdonia.
• Fairy Glen - The Fairy Glen is a beautiful, secluded spot near Betws-y-Coed, renowned for its enchanting, forested surroundings and the tranquil river that meanders through it. It’s a hidden gem that feels like a scene from a fairy tale, with lush greenery, moss-covered rocks, and serene water features.
  While passing by, one might not have time to explore fully, but glimpses of this magical place can still be enjoyed while driving through the area. The Fairy Glen is located along the A5 road, so travelers on this route should watch for the picturesque landscape. It’s especially lovely during the spring and summer months when the flora is at its most vibrant.
  Though a full visit might not be feasible, if in the area with some extra time in the future, the Fairy Glen is worth a stop for its peaceful beauty and atmosphere.
• Swallow Falls - Swallow Falls is one of the most renowned waterfalls in North Wales, situated just outside Betws-y-Coed. The waterfall is famous for its dramatic, multi-tiered cascade of water as it flows down the rocks of the River Llugwy. While it’s an impressive natural sight, those simply passing by can likely catch a quick view from the road.
  For those in the area, Swallow Falls is a popular spot to pause and take in the views. The surrounding woodland and rocky landscape enhance its charm, making it a picturesque location. Even without time for a full visit, the waterfall is an iconic landmark that’s easily accessible and can be admired from a distance while traveling through the region.
  For those desiring a closer look in the future, there is a nearby viewpoint or a walking trail leading directly to the falls, where the beauty of this natural wonder can be fully appreciated.
• Snowdonia National Park - Snowdonia National Park, or Parc Cenedlaethol Eryri in Welsh, is a stunning area located in the north of Wales, celebrated for its dramatic landscapes, rugged mountains, deep valleys, sparkling lakes, and charming villages. Covering over 823 square miles, it is one of the largest national parks in the UK and offers a wealth of opportunities for outdoor activities and scenic exploration.
• Caernarfon Town Walls - The Caernarfon Town Walls are a significant historical feature of the town, encircling Caernarfon and offering a glimpse into its medieval past. These walls were constructed in the late 13th century as part of the fortifications built by Edward I following his conquest of Gwynedd. The walls, along with Caernarfon Castle, are part of a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

• Souvenir Map
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Gratuities
• Lunch
• Tea and coffee

Make the most of your time at shore on a sightseeing tour around North Wales. Climb aboard your bus and see several landmarks including Caernarfon town walls, Snowdonia National Park, and the Betws-y-Coed and Llanfairpwll railway station. As you explore, your driver-guide sheds light on the local history, legends, and culture of the Welsh. Meet your guide at the port in Holyhead and board your air-conditioned bus. Travel to Conwy and see the town walls with 23 towers around the 3/4 mile (1.1/2km) walls to explore. Pass by the Conwy Suspension Bridge, one of Thomas Telford’s finest. Continue to Betws-y-Coed, a fairy-tale town with shopping galore. Pass by the Fairy Glen, where all the fairies of the World are born, and Swallow Falls. See Yr. Wyddfa, the highest mountain in Wales and second highest in the UK (1,085mts). Explore Snowdonia National Park, before heading to Caernarfon to see the town walls. Stop at Llanfairpwll Railway Station for a shopping and photograph stop.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.