Snowdonia, with its breathtaking beauty and fantastic scenery, boasts the highest mountains in England and Wales. Renowned as one of Britain's most beautiful National Parks, it is fringed with a coastline designated a Heritage Coast and is part of on area designated Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

Visit the picturesque surroundings of Dolgellau, Porthmadog, Beddgelert and Llanberis to find that ideal gift for family and friends or just relax by the quiet street corner sipping Welsh tea and tasting 'bara brith' (famous Welsh cake). Snowdonia is a land of castles - Caernarfon, Conwy and Harlech, built by Edward I, are amongst the best preserved mediaeval fortresses in Britain - and World Heritage Sites

The beautiful Isle of Anglesey hugs the coast of North Wales and boasts over 100 miles of spectacular coastline within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Variety is its special attraction, all of which is easily accessible from wherever you choose to stay. Anglesey is steeped in a rich archaeological and historical heritage.

It is unparalleled in its diversity of wildlife habitats from the great sea cliffs, estuaries, lagoons and dunes on the coast to the lakes, wetlands, heaths and richly mosaiced farmland of the interior. Favourite attractions are its beaches, from the unspoilt and extensive sands at Llanddwyn Bay to the busier seafront at Benllech or the quiet and picturesque Cemaes Bay

Sweeping bays of golden sands, backed by the breath taking beauty of Snowdonia is the setting for the fine resort of Llandudno – famous for its long crescent promenade, wide shopping streets and family attractions. Across the estuary is medieval Conwy, a world heritage site, with its magnificent castle, picture postcard harbour and historic buildings.

Colwyn Bay and Rhos-on-Sea offer something for all the family, action water sports, cycling along the coastal track or visiting the mountain zoo.

Coach holidays to Llandudno

Six miles of golden sands stretch between the resorts of Rhyl and Prestatyn where children have the freedom to build sandcastles, play ball or take a donkeyride whilst lifeguards, using the most modern equipment, patrol the shoreline to safeguard the families at play. For those who enjoy the sea, take a trip into the bay or book for sea fishing at Rhyl's Harbour.

The Lifeboat Station is open daily and has interesting displays and knowledgeable staff to give an insight into the work of the Royal National Lifeboat Institute.

The town grew around the now-ruined Tenby Castle as a port, and is now a popular seaside resort. Attractions in Tenby include four kilometres of beaches, the 13th-century town walls, the Five Arches barbican, the 15th-century St. Mary's Church, the Tudor Merchant's House, a museum and art gallery, and the Pembrokeshire Coast Path, part of Britain's only coastal National Park. Boats sail from Tenby's harbour to the monastic Caldey Island while St Catherine's Island is linked to the town at low tide.

Caernarfon is the traditional county town of the traditional county of Caernarfonshire and was a county corporate in its own right. The town is best known for its great stone castle, built by Edward I of England and consequently sometimes seen as a symbol of English domination. Edward's architect, James of St. George, modelled the castle on the walls of Constantinople, possibly being aware of the alternative Welsh name Caer Gystennin; in addition, Edward was a supporter of the Crusader cause.

On higher ground on the outskirts of the town are the remains of an earlier occupation, the Segontium Roman Fort.