Bespoke Day Tour of North Wales
Things to know
About the Activity
Embark on an unforgettable day exploring North Wales, tailored to your interests and preferences. Experience the enchanting beauty of North Wales in comfort as you discover its rich tapestry of stunning landscapes, historic landmarks, and cultural treasures. From the rugged mountain ranges and pristine lakes to picturesque villages and breathtaking coastal views, each stop offers a unique glimpse into the region's fascinating history and natural splendor. Enjoy the flexibility of a personalized itinerary, allowing you to delve into local legends, marvel at impressive engineering feats, and take in dramatic vistas. With expert guides providing insightful commentary and a luxury vehicle ensuring a smooth and relaxing journey, our bespoke tour promises an exceptional and immersive experience of North Wales's most captivating sights. We are trusted experts at designing and delivering bespoke first class private tours for international clients. We look forward to meeting you!8 hours
Private Tour
Pickup offered
Mobile ticket
Availability and Prices
Travel Date
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Travelers
Inclusions & Exclusions
Transportation amenities : Private transportation. Private transportation
Food and drink : Bottled water. Our vehicle is equipped with refrigerated bottled water
Use of equipment : Other.
Entry/Admission costs to Ticketed Attractions GBP 12
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Travel Itinerary
- Exclusive to travelers from this booking.
Locations in the itinerary
1
Menai Bridge
Menai Bridge, United KingdomThe Menai Straits separate the isle of Anglesey from mainland Wales, and is known for its historic bridge and stunning natural beauty.
The Menai Suspension Bridge, located near Bangor in North Wales, is a historic and architectural marvel connecting the island of Anglesey to the Welsh mainland. Designed by the renowned engineer Thomas Telford and completed in 1826, this bridge was the world's first major suspension bridge. It spans the Menai Strait with an impressive length of 580 feet, showcasing Telford's innovative engineering techniques. The bridge not only revolutionized transportation in the region by facilitating more efficient travel but also stands as a symbol of industrial progress. Today, it remains a vital and picturesque landmark, blending historical significance with stunning views of the surrounding natural landscape.45 minutes • Admission Ticket FreeView Location2
Cwm Idwal National Nature Reserve
Bethesda, United Kingdom, LL573LZCwm Idwal, nestled within Snowdonia National Park in North Wales, is a breathtaking glacial valley renowned for its dramatic landscapes and rich geological history. Enclosed by towering cliffs and craggy peaks, including the famous Y Garn and Glyder Fawr, Cwm Idwal is centered around Llyn Idwal, a pristine mountain lake with crystal-clear waters. This area holds significant botanical interest, with diverse alpine flora thriving in its unique microclimate, famously studied by Charles Darwin. Cwm Idwal's rugged beauty, combined with its accessibility via well-maintained trails, makes it a popular destination for hikers, climbers, and nature enthusiasts seeking to experience the wild and serene Welsh wilderness.
Drive through the region with a short break to take in the view. Well worth a stop off to take in the scenery and have a few photographs.45 minutes • Admission Ticket FreeView Location3
Yr Wyddfa
United Kingdom, LL55 4ULSnowdon, or Yr Wyddfa in Welsh, is the highest mountain in Wales, standing at 1,085 meters (3,560 feet) above sea level. Located in Snowdonia National Park in North Wales, it is a prominent and iconic peak attracting hikers, climbers, and outdoor enthusiasts from around the world. Snowdon offers several routes to its summit, ranging from the relatively gentle Llanberis Path to the challenging Crib Goch ridge, each providing breathtaking views of the surrounding landscapes. The summit also features a visitor center and café, accessible via the Snowdon Mountain Railway, which offers an alternative to hiking. Rich in local mythology and history, Snowdon is said to be the resting place of the giant Rhitta Gawr, adding a layer of cultural significance to its natural grandeur. The mountain's diverse flora and fauna, along with its spectacular vistas, make it a treasured landmark and a must-visit destination in Wales.
Stop off by Llyn Gwynant, to take in the views and surrounding mountains.45 minutes • Admission Ticket FreeView Location4
Beddgelert
Beddgelert, United KingdomBeddgelert, a picturesque village in North Wales, is steeped in legend and surrounded by stunning natural beauty. Nestled in the heart of Snowdonia National Park, it is renowned for its charming stone cottages, scenic riverside walks, and proximity to some of the region's most beautiful landscapes. The village is famously associated with the legend of Gelert, the faithful hound of the medieval Welsh prince Llywelyn the Great, whose grave is a popular local attraction. Beddgelert serves as a gateway to numerous outdoor adventures, including hiking trails that lead to the peaks of Snowdonia, cycling routes, and tranquil river excursions. With its rich history, captivating folklore, and idyllic setting, Beddgelert offers a perfect blend of cultural heritage and natural splendor, making it a beloved destination for visitors to North Wales.
There is also a short walk down the stunning Glaslyn river. Beddgelert is also famous for its ice cream.45 minutes • Admission Ticket FreeView Location5
Castell Caernarfon
Castle Ditch, Caernarfon, United Kingdom, LL55 2AYCaernarfon Castle, located in the town of Caernarfon in North Wales, is one of the most magnificent and well-preserved medieval fortresses in Europe. Constructed by order of King Edward I in the late 13th century, the castle was designed as both a military stronghold and a royal palace, featuring grand architecture and innovative defensive structures. Its distinctive polygonal towers and imposing walls reflect Edward's ambition and the influence of Roman fortifications. Caernarfon Castle is historically significant as the site where the first Prince of Wales, Edward of Caernarfon, was born and later invested. It's a UNESCO World Heritage Site, attracting visitors with its rich history, stunning views over the Menai Strait, and interactive exhibits. The castle's impressive structure and historical importance make it a central piece of Welsh heritage and a must-visit landmark.
If you would like to visit here it’s £12.50 on entry and would recommend up to 1 hour to 1.5 hr time here.1 hour 30 minutes • Admission Ticket Not IncludedView Location6
Often abbreviated to Llanfair PG, is a village on the island of Anglesey in North Wales, renowned for having the longest place name in Europe. Translating to "St Mary's Church in the Hollow of the White Hazel near a Rapid Whirlpool and the Church of St Tysilio near the Red Cave," this tongue-twisting name was devised in the 19th century to attract tourists and has since become a charming curiosity. The village, with its picturesque setting and friendly atmosphere, features notable landmarks such as the Llanfair PG railway station, which proudly displays the full name on its sign, and a visitor center providing insights into the area's history and culture. Llanfair PG serves as a gateway to the natural beauty of Anglesey, offering visitors a unique blend of cultural whimsy and scenic landscapes.45 minutes • Admission Ticket FreeView Location
7
South Stack Lighthouse
South Stack, , Holyhead, United Kingdom, LL65 1YHKocated on the small island of South Stack off the coast of Holyhead in North Wales, is an iconic maritime beacon with a rich history dating back to its construction in 1809. Perched atop dramatic cliffs, the lighthouse offers stunning panoramic views of the rugged coastline and the Irish Sea. To reach the lighthouse, visitors must descend 400 steps carved into the cliffside, adding to the sense of adventure and providing a close-up experience of the area's unique geology and wildlife. The lighthouse itself stands 28 meters tall and has guided countless vessels safely through the treacherous waters around Anglesey for over two centuries. Today, South Stack Lighthouse is a popular destination for tourists, birdwatchers, and photographers, drawn by its historical significance, breathtaking scenery, and the opportunity to explore one of Wales's most striking coastal landmarks.1 hour • Admission Ticket FreeView LocationMeeting and Pickup
Starting point
1
We can meet you in the car park immediately next to the Bangor Rail Station building, visible from the platform.View Location
End point
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We can meet you in the car park immediately next to the Bangor Rail Station building, visible from the platform.View Location
Pickup details
Tour operator will pick up all customers from their respective locations; or, customers can make their own way to the start point- Travelers can choose a custom pickup or meeting location.
- Pickup and drop off within 30 miles of Bangor Rail Station is included in the cost. We can also accommodate further distances with a surcharge, arranged in advance.
- Travelers will be picked up 20 minutes before departure time
Pickup points
Additional Information
- Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
- Service animals allowed
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
Language And Guide
Tour Guide Available In
- English
Printed Guide Available In
- English
Ticket Details
- Mobile or paper ticket accepted
- One per booking
Ticket Redemption
No redemption point. This is a direct entry ticketCancellation & Refunds
Cannot be cancelled or amended without incurring a 100% penalty; i.e., the refund amount will be zero.- All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.
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No reviews found!Operated by CelticosCreated on 26 Jun 2024Created on 16 Oct 2024
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