Snowdonia and Three Castles Day Tour from Bangor

We will meet at entrance to Llandudno pier at 8.30 at the bus layby pull in on the North Parade Promenade, Prince Edward Square, Llandudno, LL302LP

We travel around the Great Orme Road which is Great Britains longest one way road and one of the most spectacular for nature, views and stunning scenery. We also go hunting for the famous Llandudno Great Orme Goats, who famously took over the village during lockdown.

We will then head to the old castle town of Conwy. Here we will do the ancient castle tour, visit the smallest house in Britain, walk the castle walls, stroll along the Conwy estuary and paying the local marina a visit for refreshments and lunch.

A wonderful gem sat upon the bank of the estuary and part of the castle walls is great Britain's smallest house. Arms out stretched you can touch either side, and unbelievebly a 6'3 large local fisherman lived in this tiny house with his partner for many years

We head into the Snowdonia National Park and visit the beautiful Lakes and sights of - Nant ffrancon pass & Llyn Ogwain Capel Curig and LLynau Mymbyr Nant gwynant pass & snowdon viewpoint Pen y pass Llanberis Dolbadarn castle Llyn padarn

Visit the hiding welsh dragon nestled in the woodland guarding the entrance to our sacred lands

We delve into local mountain farming territory and all its beauty heading up the glacial valley

We stop next to the magestic view of lake Ogwen in the backdrop of the overlooking Tryfan mountain. Here we learn of mountain myths and legends

We stop at Snowdonia viewpoint for a  360 panoramic view of the mountains of Snowdonia and the lakes beyond

Some of the most spectacular scenery in North Wales of Padarn lake, Dolbadarn Castle and beyond to Snowdon.

National Slate Museum where you can travel into the past of an industry and a way of life that has chiseled itself into the very being of Wales. See how the workshops and buildings are designed as though quarrymen and engineers have just put down their tools and left the courtyard for home, while an array of talks and demonstrations including slate-splitting give you a real insight into the hardships of past quarry life

Occupying a lofty, spectacular spot overlooking the waters of Llyn Padarn, native-built Dolbadarn Castle was once a vital link in the defences of the ancient kingdom of Gwynedd. Constructed by Llywelyn the Great in the late 12th century

Take a walk round this world heritage site. After all these years Caernarfon’s immense strength remains undimmed. A brute of a fortress. History comes alive at Caernarfon in so many ways – along the lofty wall walks, beneath the twin-towered gatehouse, the walk town’s narrow and colorful streets and stylishly redeveloped waterfront of the menai.