The document provides information about various places to visit in Wales, including Mount Snowdon, several castles, and coastal towns such as Aberystwyth, Cardigan, Porthmadog, Barmouth, Anglesey, Landudno, Colwyn Bay, Rhyl and Prestatyn. Mount Snowdon is Wales' highest mountain at 1085 meters located in Snowdonia National Park. The coastal towns offer beaches, cliffs, dolphin spotting, steam railways, shops and places to eat. The document provides details about attractions and activities available in each of the various locations across Wales.

1. Places to go

2. Map of Wales

3. Mount Snowdon
 The biggest, boldest mountains in Wales and
England are to be found here in the Snowdonia
National Park.
 During the summer the weather in the area is usually
mild and pleasant at around 18˚C
 It is 1,085 metres (3,560 ft) above sea level.
The summit can be reached by a
number of well-known paths. The
summit can also be reached on the
Snowdon Mountain Railway,

4. Castles
 Beaumaris, Anglesey
 Caernarfon, Gwynedd
 Conwy castle, Conwy
 Criccieth Castle, Cricceth
 Harlech Castle, nr Barmouth
 Cilgerran Castle, Cilgerran

5. Aberystwyth
 It is the principal holiday resort of the west
coast of Wales.
 The town is nestled between three hills and
two beaches, and hosts some castle ruins, a
pier and a harbour. The surrounding hills hold
the visible remains of a iron age fort and also a
monument to Wellington
 Iron Age settlers used the hilltop called Pen
Dinas to build a huge fortification, which still
dominates the skyline as you approach
Aberystwyth
 The Aberystwyth Electric Cliff Railway is
the longest electric cliff railway in Britain.

6. Cardigan
 Dolphin Spotting Boats
 Horse museum
 Welsh Wildlife Centre
 Cwmtydu Beach
 Newport Parrog/Sands Beach
 Ceibwr Bay and Beach
 Poppit Sands Beach
 Tresaith Beach

7. Porthmadog
 Porthmadog is a bustling town, full of
individual shops and places to eat. It has
with a strong and proud heritage, culture
and community
 Steam Railway buffs just love the place not
only because of the Ffestiniog and Welsh
Highland Railways.
 The famous 'Cob', built to form the deep
harbour from where great sailing ships
carried around the world slate mined in
Blaenau Ffestiniog.

8. Barmouth
 West coast of North Wales and lying
between a mountain range and the sea
on the mouth of the river Mawddach
 It also has a large range of shops,
pubs, hotels and other
accommodation, a funfair from
March to October and amusement
arcades. There are also a number of
Caravan parks in the area.

9. Anglesey
 Crabbing
 Sailing
 Dolphins
 Whales
 Benllech
Bay
 Red Wharf
Bay
 Druids

10. Landudno, Conwy
It was two beautiful beaches, the North Shore and the West
Shore. Both in picturesque locations.
It include Alice in Wonderland, Boat Trips around the
Bay or fishing trips further out to sea, the North Wales
Theatre, Llandudno Museum,
Llandudno Golf Club, the world
renowned Bronze Age Mines on
the Great Orme.

11. Colwyn Bay
 Both Colwyn Bay and Rhos-on-Sea have
shopping areas and are close to the
renowned Welsh Mountain Zoo, several
golf courses and plenty of places to walk
and climb.
 Award-winning beach with 3 miles of
golden sand, great for sunbathing on and
beach games, or alternatively take a
leisurely stroll.

12. Rhyl and Prestatyn
 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 patrol the shoreline
 Ride the Rhyl Promenade Land Train from
Rhyl Suncentre to the Ocean Beach Fun
Fair and see many of the attractions on
offer.
 There is an 80 metre high Skytower, Fun
Maze, Carosels, Icecream Parlours and
much more.