Discover the Best Food and Drink in North Wales

One of only two beaches in the whole of the UK known for its unique whistling sands, this idyllic spot offers walkers and visitors a coastal backdrop rich in history.

Experience the enchanting Plas Newydd House and Garden, plus spectacular views of Snowdonia. The Grade I listed gardens are home to an Australasian Arboretum, a Rhododendron Garden, and gorgeous terraces.

Grade 11 Listed and the longest Pier in Wales at 2,295 ft.

One of the largest arts and culture venues in North Wales, with a changing programme of exhibitions it is always worth re-visiting.

Want to cool off on a hot summer day? Visit the Beaumaris Paddling Pool with your little ones for some outdoor fun. 

A splendid mansion and home to The Marquess of Anglesey. Spectacular views and wonderful gardens by Humphrey Repton.

A local cafe and deli serving up great coffee, delicious pastries and cakes along with mouth watering breakfasts and lunches.

A traditional pub, home-cooked meals and well-kept ales in the picturesque village of Llanbedrog.

Guests can bask in the sun on the harbour-facing terrace or unwind in the inviting bar adorned with vaulted ceilings and a cosy wood-burning stove.

From big cats to reptiles, the Welsh Mountain Zoo in Colwyn Bay offers a wild experience in the midst of North Wales.

Located opposite the renowned Harlech Castle and the steepest street globally, the café boasts breathtaking panoramic views from the sea to Snowdon.

Built by King Edward 1 this magnificent Castle and Wall is, as CADW say, one of the most magnificent mediaeval fortresses in Europe. A must visit.

This fascinating ancient village features the remains of two round huts and several buildings encircled by a stone wall 5ft thick.

Take to the slopes with the Llandudno Ski and Snowboard Centre. Try your hand at skiing, snowboarding or tobogganing. 

On the Llyn Peninsula and stretching over a mile long with far reaching views out to the Irish Sea. Perfect for a leisurely stroll up and down its sandy shoreline.

Greenwood Family Park provides non-stop fun for all ages in Felinheli, Snowdonia.

A beloved beach with a vast expanse of sand, lovely colourful beach huts, and many facilities.

Set in the midst of unspoilt Welsh countryside, the Tyddyn Sargent Anglesey Fishery offers two lakes and an extensive variety of coarse fish.

Black Rock Sands is a large expanse with fine sands. Visitors can admire spectacular mountain views. Parking is available on the beach.

Set by the waters of Red Wharf Bay, the Tavern on the Bay serves delicious food and stunning views, making it the perfect spot for a relaxed meal by the…

Located in Trearddur Bay, the RNLI Lifeboat Station covers 20 miles of the rugged Anglesey coastline. Learn where and how they work with a trip to this station.

A cosy and traditional award winning pub with a roaring open fire and low beams serving local fine cask ales and crafted gins, it is the perfect spot to relax.

At St. George’s Hotel in Llandudno, you’ll find a lovely restaurant serving delicious food made with local ingredients.

Excavations in 1959/60 revealed a site of considerable interest, with a particularly long history spanning the Neolithic to Roman periods.

It is a great little cafe serving traditional Neapolitan-style pizza made in-house using quality, authentic ingredients and techniques.

The RSPB Anglesey South Stack Cliffs Nature Reserve is perfect for seabird watching.

Tombs of this type belong to a grouping called the Cotswold-Severn, after the area where they are generally found, so one this far North remains a mystery.

A family-owned restaurant where you can experience authentic Mediterranean tapas in a relaxed and friendly setting.

Great Orme is 2 miles long and 1 mile wide and rises to 679 ft above sea level. It has something to offer everyone.

Tredici originated from a deep passion for Italian culinary traditions, where their  focus lies on utilising quality ingredients and blending traditional and modern cooking techniques.

With a climbing wall, a high ropes course, and a ‘leap of faith,’ this package is perfect for those who want to conquer the skies. 

The Ocean’s Edge Restaurant and Bar offers sophisticated yet casual all-day dining on the stunning beachfront of Trearddur Bay.

Nomi is a fresh take on Indian cuisine, blending traditional flavours with a unique, contemporary twist.

Plas Menai Adventure Camps are a must if you want to rekindle your connection with the great outdoors.

Tir a Mor Café offers tasty food and drinks in a relaxed seaside setting. Their chocolate eclairs are very yummy!

If simplicity is what you are after and you love steak, then this is the spot for you. Serving up some of the best cuts of locally sourced beef.

Four restaurants in Menai Bridge, Cricceith, Conwy and Llandudno. Dylans serves up freshly baked breads, seafood, irresistible pizzas and locally sourced meals from the surrounding sea and hill.

With panoramic Snowdonia views, a parkland course, and an on-site golf club, all golfers will enjoy Storws Wen. 

Built by Thomas Telford, construction started in 1822 and finished and opened in 1826. It was one of the first road suspension bridges in the world.

Offers traditional fish and chips and all chip shop favourites.

Robert Wynn, the third son of a local landowner as a fabulously wealthy merchant, bought the house in Conwy and turned it into a celebration of his lifetime and wealth.

It is a quintessential seaside eatery, serving mouthwatering fish and chips made with locally sourced, fresh ingredients.

Enjoy the fresh and comfortable decor. A diverse selection of teas and coffees is available, alongside a tempting array of cakes, pastries, and savoury options.

Experience some classic seaside fun by crabbing at Beaumaris Pier. All you need is a bucket, a line, and some tasty bait!

Get ready to understand the true meaning of relaxation. Sauna Bach is a bespoke wood-fired sauna with unbridled views of Anglesey.

Recently renovated. The Column, a Grade 11* Listed Building with 115 steps, was built in 1817 and is dedicated to Henry William Paget, Earl of Uxbridge.

Located in the heart of Amlwch, Copper Kingdom is a café offering light meals, sandwiches, cakes, and beverages. It’s a great spot for a quick bite or a coffee break.

Kitesuring, wingfoiling, surfing and windsufing lessons all under one roof. This is the place to visit if you want to learn a new water based activity.

Originally it was to provide a means for packhorses to cross over the river Afon Llugwy. It was later widened in the 1800s to allow stagecoaches to also cross.

This is the best way to see Anglesey’s gorgeous landscapes without having to pedal or work up a sweat.

Located in Beddgelert, Sygun Copper Mine is a genuine underground Victorian copper mine that reopened as an informative tourist experience.

Fishing in Wales provides professional charter fishing trips and sea fishing tours from Abersoch.

Whether you want to buy a premium paddleboard set or rent a board for some holiday fun, Snowdonia Watersports has expert advice for all visitors. 

Located in Beaumaris, Janet Bell is an independent art shop and gallery owned by professional artist Janet Bell.

Amlwch Port Windmill – Melin Y Borth built in 1816 – the tallest of Anglesey’s many windmills.

This pebbled and sandy beach is a small but sheltered area with a beautiful coastal walk just a stone’s throw away with spectacular views of the Llyn Peninsula.

Porth Ceiriad is a stunning sandy beach with unique geological features. It’s popular with surfers, yachts, and other keen water sports enthusiasts.

A small bakery in the village of Aberdaron. Bread and cakes are baked daily, and a café on the first floor serves breakfast, snacks and various sweet and savoury delicacies.

This has never been excavated but is characteristic of the Neolithic Period as nearby Bryn Celli Ddu. Lay by parking and fine views of Snowdonia.

Prioritise serving sustainable fish whenever feasible and advocate for keeping this quintessential British meal as uncomplicated as can be.

The only Michelin stared restaurant on Anglesey. The team craft a series of dishes using the finest locally sourced ingredients, ensuring each visit is a culinary adventure like no other.

Catch 22 prides itself on crafting exceptional meals made from scratch and featuring rare breed meats and coastal delights

The Potted Lobster is a beautifully interiored restaurant in the heart of Abersoch. With the sea only a stone’s throw away, sit back, relax and soak up the sun.

Established in 1966, the Conwy Lifeboat Station operates from beneath Conwy Castle. Visit today to discover how this team looks out for the community.

Gaze upon the best of British marine life at the Anglesey Sea Zoo. With more than 40 tanks this attraction will impress all visitors.

Founded in 1861, the Llandudno Lifeboat Station has a wealth of history and still operates to this day. This station has a Mersey and D-class lifeboat.

Located in Beaumaris, Seacoast Safaris provides nature cruises, sightseeing cruises, and family-friendly boat rides around the Menai Straits.

Take a dip in Harlech with the Harlech & Ardudwy Leisure complex.

The only working windmill in Wales uses organic wheat to make wholemeal flour. You can also visit the Iron Age Roundhouses and the reconstructed old Bakery. 

The oldest Cathedral foundation in Britain, St Deiniol’s Cathedral was founded around 525 AD.

Rough tracks and masses of gorse and heather lead to the summit. On a clear day, you can see the Wicklow Hills of Ireland and the Isle of Man.

A scenic walk with sloping dunes to your left and River Ffraw to your right, it opens up onto one of the most breathtaking beaches in all of North Wales.

 Whether you’re ready to sunbathe or embrace the surf, Trearddur Bay Beach (Traeth Bae Trearddur) should be on your radar.

The Moelfre RNLI Seawatch Centre tells the exciting story of Molefre’s lifeboat and maritime history. Prepare to learn about shipwrecks and brave rescues while examining unique artefacts.

Based near Bangor, Glan Faenol is a moderate 1.5-hour walk through native woodland and ancient parkland. Get ready for views of Snowdonia, Plas Newydd house and the Menai Strait!

This is a favourite for tots and younger children, with themed areas, an on-site cafe, and parent and toddler packages.

Sit back and relax as you cruise the Menai Strait with expert commentary. Menai Strait Cruises provide daily boat trips with breathtaking views of Snowdonia, Anglesey, Llanddwyn Island, and Caernarfon…

Try your hand at coasteering on the Llyn Peninsula or Anglesey coastline with Boulder Adventures.

Well-known for their vast, delicious scones with plenty of strawberries and cream. Don’t forget, their tea keeps coming, so you can enjoy it as much as you like!

From squeezing and sliding to swimming and climbing, gorge scrambling is all about testing your skills.

Aberdaron Beach is a glorious sandy beach surrounded by impressive cliffs. Visitors can book fishing trips here or book boats to Bardsey Island.

See the stunning natural landscapes of Trearddur Bay with a golf club in hand.

Eisteddfa Fishery spoils keen anglers with a coarse and trout fishery, a lakeside cafe, a fully equipped tackle shop, and spectacular views of the local countryside.

Add Porth Trwyn to your list for a quiet day without crowds. This sand and shingle beach has crystal clear waters and a tranquil, remote atmosphere — ideal to escape…

Situated on the waterfront with stunning views, Dylan’s offers a diverse menu featuring seafood, Welsh classics, and international dishes.

A beach of breathtaking beauty and rich in legends, this magical island is associated with the saint of lovers. A firm favourite amongst locals and visitors alike.

Whether you’re after a restorative 1:1 private session or looking to bring family and friends together for a group class in your holiday cottage or even at a nearby beach;…

In addition to fishing excursions, this team offers bird-watching tours, coastal pleasure cruises, and inshore and wreck diving tours. 

Explore and shop traditional Welsh tapestries, bedspreads, tweeds, and travel rugs woven on-site by experts.

The Smallest House in Britain was lived in until 1900 by a local fisherman, Robert Jones, who was 6’3” tall. The house is just 72” wide and 122” high.

This delightful Tudor/Georgian manor house with splendid gardens and wonderful views was rescued from neglect by the 3 Keating Sisters, who bought it in 1938.

Built by Trinity House in 1821 on the southern tip of Bardsey Island—Ynys Enlli. The Island is 2 miles long and half a mile wide. 

Since 2007, the Anglesey Circuit has offered a technically challenging space for all drivers and riders.

See Snowdon without taking a hike. The Snowdon Mountain Railway provides epic views as you ride in comfort to the summit of the iconic mountain.

Situated between Red Wharf Bay and Beaumaris, this Angelsey beach is a must for those looking to experience the elements without busy crowds. 

Neptune Fish and Chips serves up delicious, freshly caught fish with crispy fries, making it a favourite spot for classic seaside fish and chip takeaway in town.

One of four Clock Memorials on Anglesey is a memorial to the brave servicemen and women of the town who paid the ultimate price for our freedom.

At St. George’s Hotel in Llandudno, you’ll find a lovely restaurant serving delicious food made with local ingredients.

Recommended as a ‘Local Gem’ in the Good Food Guide, Angela and her team are dedicated to providing an exceptional dining experience. With an open kitchen concept, guests can witness…

 Take a peek under the sea with scuba diving lessons from Phoenix Watersports.

Located on the western coast of Anglesey, Porth Dafarch is a sheltered beach with views of Snowdonia and the Wales Coast Path.

Portmeirion is an Italianate-style village in North Wales with iconic architecture, hotels, shops, spa treatment, cafes, restaurants, gardens, and stunning views.

With an 18-hole championship course, panoramic views of Snowdonia and Anglesey, and a well-equipped clubhouse, this is the place to be for a spot of golf.

Enjoy the perfect mix of great food, fine wine, and a trendy atmosphere for an unforgettable tapas dining experience.

A walk down the steps to the bridge, crossing over the bridge, and then climbing to the top of the Lighthouse. Organised walks from the kiosk in the RSPB Carpark.

Enjoy authentic Indian flavours. Their diverse menu features sizzling tandoori dishes, flavourful curries, biryanis, and vegetarian options.

Whether you’re a seafood lover or prefer things from the grill, their pub menu offers only the freshest produce delightfully served.

Want to see the coastline from dry land? B-Active Rhoscolyn’s guided walks provide a beautiful and ‘local’ take on the area.

With vibrant ales and malty bitters, this craft beer brewery is a must-visit for anyone who wants a unique refreshment brewed in the local area. 

With 30 years of experience and high-quality boards, this team is ready to help you surf like a pro in hours. Surf’s up!

See the Llyn Peninsula by e-bike with electric bike hire from Discover Llyn. Guided tours are also available if you want the VIP treatment.

Zip World Llechwedd is home to over and underground adventure activities to ensure you can have fun whatever the weather. 

Take your family and friends on a Rib Ride to and experience the North Wales coastline. If you’re unsure of where you want to go, give us a call, and…

Experience the sweeping sandy views of Red Wharf Bay (Traeth Coch) on Anglesey Island. With 2.5 miles of pristine coastline and limestone plateaus, this is a must-see in north Wales.

It offers a memorable culinary experience with innovative dishes crafted with locally sourced ingredients and impeccable service.

Homemade Italian Gelato, what more needs to be said!

The Creel is a traditional, family-run Fish and Chip shop situated in the heart of Porthmadog High Street.

Prepare to embark on a culinary journey that will whisk you across continents, introducing you to diverse recipes and unforgettable tastes.

Bad weather? No stress. Zip World Conwy provides endless indoor adventures, including extreme stunt jumping, obstacle courses, soft play and climbing.

The Museum holds a unique number of artefacts associated with the maritime Heritage and history of Nefyn and the Llyn Peninsula.

Utilising only the finest and freshest ingredients, their dishes showcase exquisite flavours and creativity.

Learn about the criminals of the 1800’s and why they may have ended up in the Gaol and Court. 

A fantastic pizzeria serving 15 high-quality pizzas, salads, oven-baked goods, Mediterranean boards, desserts, and drinks. No need to book—just pop in!

Enjoy a circular walk from the beach and over the headland cliffs. When you’ve filled your lungs with sea air, stomp up to The White Eagle to wet your whistle.

Caffi Colwyn is a family-run establishment with a comfortable, dog-friendly indoor seating area and a riverside teagarden.

Talca Taid (The Anglesey Transport Museum) strives to transport you back in time. Get ready to browse over 100 classic cars dating all the way back to the 1920s.

An authentic Indian restaurant and takeaway. Serving up traditional curries, masalas, Biryanis and much more.

Some of the finest Fish and Chips in the area, with a different to norm menu with lobster, mullet and of course traditional cod.

This Bridge was built by the civil engineer Thomas Telford construction started in 1815 and completed the following year.

Discover Coach at The Bull, a stylish eatery serving a laid-back brasserie menu in a fashionable setting.

This is the site of two impressive standing stones, a Bronze age site from the second Millenium BC.

This calm spot is perfect for paddling, rockpool exploring, and family walks. Plus, there’s a local cafe for fresh ice cream and holiday treats. 

Based in Harlech, you can book fishing trips and cruises on a professional boat with knowledgeable locals. All ages and experience levels are welcome!

A traditional pub with views overlooking the Menai Strait and Snowdonia. Serving pub food with regular live music. Showing all the best live sport.

Indulge in exquisite brews and delectable treats at the charming café nestled in Criccieth’s core.

Interested in charter fishing in Anglesey? Bad Boyz Anglesey Charter Fishing is here to provide memorable fishing trips around North Wales.

The Spice Bank is the ultimate destination for authentic Indian & Bangladeshi cuisine in Criccieth.

This neo-Norman fantasy castle has a walled garden, acres of pristine parkland, and luxurious interiors. Educational fun for all ages!

The Vaynol is a seaside pub with something for everyone. The bar has a great selection, and there is also a traditional ice cream parlour..

Whether you’re looking for an adrenaline rush or a relaxed ride, mountain bikes offer a unique experience.

For leisurely strolls in beautiful parkland, it has to be the Plas Cadnant Estate. Immerse yourself in the Plas Cadnant Garden, an award-winning restoration project with Grade II listed outbuildings.

If you are a seafood lover, then this is a must-go. Since 1946, they have been serving the freshest Welsh pot-caught lobster and crab, mussels, oysters, and scallops.

Enjoy a relaxing family day out at Anglesey-based Foel Farm. With the chance to see farmyard friends up close.

This historic pub specialises in serving authentic ales, craft beers, and a delectable menu showcasing locally sourced ingredients and fresh seafood dishes.

Fu’s is our favourite Cantonese restaurant in North Wales. A must-go if you are nearby. It boasts a prime location right on the waterfront harbour.

This castle is of great interest. It was originally built by Llywelyn the Great and his Grandson. Edward 1 invaded and made a few improvements, including a stone-throwing machine! 

Recently refurbished and known locally as The Vic, this is a must-visit in Menai Bridge. A fantastic terrace overlooking the Menai Strait and food served all day.

A key can be collected from The Wayside Stores, Llanfaelog, to go into the chamber and take a torch.

The Harbourfront Bistro is a quaint, family-owned restaurant. Despite its intimate size, the bistro ensures a culinary experience that exceeds expectations.

The Alpine Coffee Shop and Gallery is one of North Wales’s most popular Cafes. It is busy throughout the year, situated in Betws-y-Coed.

Bodnant offers a culinary experience celebrating the best of Welsh produce, with dishes crafted from locally sourced ingredients bursting with flavour and freshness.

In a world where we spend too much time indoors, this is the perfect way to get your children in the great outdoors. There are different classes available in the…

Another Neolithic Burial chamber which dates to three different phases of construction between the fourth and early third millennia BC.

Located on the Llyn Peninsula, the Pwllheli Lifeboat Station is home to an all-weather, carriage-launched Shannon-class lifeboat and an inshore D-class lifeboat. Crews here have been awarded five gallantry awards.

Your friendly, contemporary Italian café and restaurant, serving authentic Italian pizza and bruschetta. All about top-notch quality, freshness, and the real taste of Italy.

Adventure Activities Wales is an affiliated member of the National Coasteering Charter and is ready to show you the ropes.

A museum within the Thomas Telford Centre,  Mona Road, Menai Bridge. Inside, you’ll find a Bridge exhibition and an active community centre. 

Fully restored example of a 17th-century Welsh Cottage complete with a thatched roof, situated in the village of Church Bay.

Zip World Penrhyn Quarry is home to the fastest zip line in the world and the longest in Europe. Set in Penrhyn Slate Quarry this is a must visit.

Selling their home-reared, homegrown and homemade produce alongside other local Welsh produce, Hootons farmshop is a one stop shop to get some of the best meats and vegetables on Anglesey.

Majestic heritage trains, breathtaking views, and fantastic special events, this is a day out for train enthusiasts and adventures alike.

The Dining Room is one of our top favourites and is a must-visit if you are in the area. Using locally sourced ingredients, it offers mouthwatering dishes

A pebbled beach at high tide and a sandy beach at low tide. Favoured by surfers, this spot is usually quiet and great for quiet moments and dog walks.

Not to be overlooked whilst in Caernarfon, King Edward 1’s masterplan to create a complete fortress town. 

The last Parish of Poet and Priest R S Thomas. Established in 516, a cousin of Cadfan built the monastery on the Sacred Island of Bardsey/Enlli. 

Enjoy a hearty Welsh breakfast or delicious meals at The Bulkeley, boasting stunning views. Indulge in afternoon tea, Sunday lunch, or à la carte dining.

This family-run café and restaurant is a favourite among locals and visitors and is a must-visit.

A village pub with a range of real ales, wines, and spirits — all served in a friendly and relaxed environment.

A landmark pub serving traditional food and a great range of cask ales. The Benllech is a lively sports pub with games such as darts and pool.

Betws y Coed on the banks of the River Conwy. This 14th Century Church is the oldest building in Betws Y Coed.

This Holyhead-based complex offers beauty therapy, a fully equipped fitness suite, and a heated pool—simply bliss.

Uncover Welsh history with the Dinorwic Slate Quarry between Llanberis and Dinorwig. Home to the Welsh National Slate Museum, this is a great day out for all ages.

With 40 years of experience in sailing tuition, Plas Menai is the local expert for sailing in North Wales.

The Anglesey Riding Centre offers lessons and hacks amid North Wales’ breathtaking natural beauty. 

Whether you fancy archery, ten-pin bowling, kayaking, clay pigeon shooting, or SUP paddleboarding, you’ll find something to complete your holiday here!

With breathtaking views overlooking the Irish Sea towards Yr Eifl and boasting a sandy beach just steps away, it offers an idyllic setting for a drink and some pub lunch.

For your fish and chip fix after a walk on Llanddwyn, The Codmother is the place to go, with generous portions, delicious fish and fresh chips.