Monday 27th September is World Tourism Day! This year, as the pandemic has had a massive economic and social impact, the focus of the day this year is on inclusive growth. Behind every number is a person, and nobody should get left behind as the industry opens up again.
Find out more about World Tourism Day 2021 here.
To celebrate this momentous day, we have carefully curated a list of the top 10 tourist destinations in North Wales. Read on to find out more…
Top 10 Tourist Destinations in North Wales
Anglesey Sea Zoo
There is a vast number of marine animals on display here, with over 40 tanks! Some of the animals have crazy camouflage skills, so the more you look, the more you’ll end up seeing. You’ll also learn a lot about the creatures from the experts, as you come face to face with lobsters, seahorses and lots more.
Greenwood Forest Park
Escape reality for the day and play around with your kids at the adventure park in Snowdonia – all powered by renewable energy. Splash on the water slide, ride on the roller coaster, and zoom down the sledge run! It’s an eco-friendly family day out.
Portmeirion
Portmeirion
Take a tour of the stunning grounds by Welsh architect Sir Clough Williams, based on the style of Italian villages. There are endless paths and vistas to explore, full of surprises and secrets.
Snowdon Mountain Railway
The train departs from Llanberis and climbs up Yr Wyddfa (Snowdon), the tallest mountain in Wales. The stunning location has unbeatable scenery, offering 360 views of Snowdonia National Park.
rspb conwy
RSPB Conwy
The perfect spot for families who love nature and running wild! There are quizzes, viewpoints, trails, and play areas. Spot the many birds who visit the estuary to the Afon Conwy, overlooking the medieval castle. And just a few minutes from Conwy Town and Llandudno.
Glasfryn Parc
An adventure park that does things a little differently – Glasfryn Parc offers go-karting, archery, and clay pigeon shooting amongst other activities. Whatever the weather, there is something to get anyone’s adrenaline pumping!
Pili Palas
Step into Pili Palas, a replica of the steamy tropics, surrounded by lush vegetation, exotic birds, and hundreds of fluttering butterflies and moths! There are also other animals to meet, including meerkats, parrots, and farmyard animals.
slate cavern
Llechwedd Slate Caverns
Descend deep into the mines and explore ten massive chambers – all with historical stories of miners, and the difficulties they had to experience in everyday life.
Bodnant Gardens
Bodnant Gardens is open 362 days a year, a must-see horticultural gem nestled in the Conwy Valley. Cared for by the national trust, these gardens are home to sparkling lily ponds, towering trees, and beautiful flowers.
Pontcysyllte Aqueduct
Pontcysyllte Aqueduct and Llangollen Canal
This impressive 18-arched bridge is built using stone and cast iron. Its arches soaring 100 feet above the flowing river and are more than 1,000 feet long. The structure is a designated UNESCO World Heritage Site.
