LLANDUDNO
The town of Landudno grew in the 1850s from the wealth of the
Victorian period and was designed specifically as a holiday resort.
Llandudno has 21st-century facilities, yet still retains that
unique, evocative quality conceived by the Victorians.
The North
Wales Theatre
- The North Wales Theatre occupies a spectacular position on
Llandudno's water front with views across the Bay to the Great
and Little Ormes.
It has a 1,500
seat auditorium and its impressive stage area is the second largest
in the UK with the capacity and facilities to host any production
you care to mention. The North Wales Theatre is able to accommodate
the world's best opera, dance and musical companies as well as
drama and the variety for which Llandudno is renowned .
To see what's
on and book on line click here
The Great
Orme Copper Mines The top of the Great Orme has views "comparable
with those from the far loftier summits in Snowdonia" and
can be reached by road or via a 1902 tramway. There is a bar
and restaurant complex, visitor centre and picnic areas - but
the Great Orme's historical interest lies underground. In the
19th century, the old mine workings were assumed to be Roman
but since serious modern excavation began in 1987, over four
miles of tunnels dating between 1860 BC and 600 BC have been
surveyed. For more information, click here.
Bodnant
Garden is
a fabulous garden in a beautiful setting looking across the Conwy
Valley towards the Snowdon range.
With its Italianate
terraced gardens and laburnum arch (May) it is certainly worth
a visit. Click
here
for more
information.
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CONWY
Acknowledged
as a World Heritage Site, Conwy, with its medieval castle, complete
town walls and historic buildings, must surely be one of the
finest walled towns in Europe. The imposing grey battlements
of Edward I's 13th-century Castle form a stark contrast to the
colourful scene of the harbour with its graceful yachts and fishing
boats. More boats can be seen at Conwy's Magnificent Marina.
Click
here
for further
information.

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SNOWDONIA
Action is the
main attraction here! A staggering range of activities for everyone
and every ability. With rushing rivers, silent mountain lakes,
forest trails and woodland walks, rock climbing, hill walking,
you have a formula for a unique all-action holiday, and one in
which you'll be spoiled for choice.

Walking in
Snowdonia offers endless opportunities for walks from town trails
to country strolls to long distance mountain hikes. A full range
of publications is available from Tourist Information Centres
or click
here
for details of outdoor activities in North Wales.
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GOLF
The hotel overlooks
three 18-hole golf links - North Wales Golf Club, Maesdu Golf
Club and Conwy (Caernarvonshire) Golf Club.
North Wales
Golf Club
in Llandudno is a links course with wonderful views of the Conwy
Estuary and Mountains. It has earned itself a fine reputation
since its inception in 1894 and has hosted regional championships.
The club provides professional tuition, a pro shop, changing
rooms, and equipment hire. A clubhouse bar is open daily. Click
here
for more information.
Maesdu Golf
Club
in Llandudno - part links, part parkland - this championship
course starts and finishes on one side of the main road, the
remaining holes more seaside in nature, being played on the other
side. The holes are pleasantly undulating and present a pretty
picture when the gorse is in full bloom. Often windy, this varied
and testing course is not for beginners. Click
here for
more information.
Conwy (Caernarvonshire)
Golf Club
Championship links course, founded in 1890, has hosted many National
and International Competitions, including the British Home Internationals,
The World One-Arm Championships in 1990, British Ladies Amateur
Championship in 1996, European Boys Championship in 1992 and
in 1999, the British Amateur Championship. Click here
for
more information.
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