Dry ski slope but closest you will get to real skiing in the area. Really good fun.
Fronted by grand and pretty Victorian hotels. It hasn't suffered a decline as much as most UK seaside towns.
Excellent selection of books. If you can't find what you want, the staff will be able to order it in for you.
Lovely 4 star Victorian hotel on the promenade. Comfortable and smart accommodation.
Fascinating museum about the history of Wedgewood pottery. Try some plate painting as you watch craftsmen creating figurines. Good value shop.
Very friendly pub. Excellent beer garden complete with a children's play area. Great real ales.
Pleasant pub divided into different rooms. Small but pleasant beer garden to the rear. Great real ales.
Family friendly pub with excellent food offerings. There's a huge beer garden with a play area and chickens which will keep children entertained. Great real ales.
Beautiful half timbered Tudor pub. Elizabeth I & Mary Queen of Scots are reputed to have stayed here.
Very pretty interior that divided into several large rooms. Listed on the national inventory of historic pub interiors.
Beautiful half timber pub dating from 1614. Listed on the national inventory of historic pub interiors. Excellent Sunday roasts. Great real ales.
Fascinating museum about the threat of nuclear war and life in a nuclear bunker. Very interesting artefacts collected from both British and Soviet sources. Lots to entertain children as well.
Superb village pub with an excellent beer garden. Excellent range of real ales. Food menu is very good.
Smart, bright and airy pub. Wonderful selection of real ales and keg beers. Decent food menu.
Possibly the most dramatic setting of any English castle. Amazing views across the surrounding country sides make up for the strenuous assent. Run by English heritage.
Impressive riverside ruins of a castle built in 1277 by Edward I to help subdue the Welsh.
Converted from an old cinema and retaining the impressive decor. Great value food and real ales.
St Tudno's church is a beautiful example of 6th century church. Taking the Great Orme tramway is a fun way to reach the top.
Converted from a 1920s theatre. Was the largest pub in UK when opened in 2001. Great value food and real ales.
