UNESCO Snowdonia World Heritage in Wales

Travel 15 minutes to South Stack, part of the Anglesey's UNESCO Geo Park. You will see the wonderful vistas across the Irish sea to the mountains of Snowdonia. View the South Stack lighthouse which dates back to 1809 on its own islet - A picture perfect scene. The towering 400 foot Cliffs at South Stack, Holy Island, Anglesey are part of Anglesey's UNESCO Geo Park Status. boasting re-Cambrian Rock fold Geology and dramatic evidence of glaciation . South Stack is also a RSPB bird sanctuary and colonies of thousands of birds occupy the cliffs in the Spring and early summer month. You may see Guillemots , Gannets , Terns and if your very lucky Puffins. Before leaving we will explore the iron age hut circle group dating back approximately 2500 years, one of the finest example in the United Kingdom.

Travelling some 10 minutes along the rugged Holy Island coast road to Trearddur Bay. Anglesey has hundreds of coves and beaches and this is perhaps one of the most popular. A spectacular coastal location with a perfect arc of golden sand. On a sunny day see the British spend the day on the beach or maybe see the wild white water when the storm rages. Learn of some of the History of the village.

Traveling some 25 minutes a Phot stop of the Menai Bridge, built in 1826 the very first suspension design in the world and one of the most beautiful spanning the Menai Straits, the stretch of turbulent sea that separates Anglesey from the mainland. Also the Britannia Bridge, originally a railway bridge built by Robert Stevenson in 1850. Panoramic view of the Snowdonia Mountain range on a clear day.

Travelling approximately 20 to the Royal town of Caernarfon, the UNESCO World Heritage location of King Edward 1st of England's 13th Century Castle and walled town. You will be treated to a guided tour of the Castle and town walls with a breif stop for refreshment in an ancient tavern.

Travelling 15 minutes through the spectacular desolation of the rugged , towering Snowdonia Mountains we arrive at the village at the foothill of Snowden (the highest mountain in Wales) A rest stop her and a visit to the National Slate Museum a UNESCO World Heritage Site the Slate Industry of North West Wales. We end out time here with a tour of the haunting mystical real Welsh Castle of Llewelyn the Great at Dolbadarn..

Travelling approximately 30 minutes we come to the picturesque village of Betws y Coed set in the forest of the Snowdonia National Park. A brief 30 minute stop to wander about and along the river banks, visit the ancient church or browse in the small local shops or perhaps a beer or wine to relax.

A 60 minute drive back to Anglesey and a stop off at the Village with the longest railway station name place name in the World and 2nd longest place name in the world. Time to take photographs and purchase some souvenirs of your visit