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Browsing attractions within 20 miles of Llandudno Hostel 
Car park with a view and the gateway to Swallow Falls Ty’n Llwyn means ‘house in the grove’. This is a great place to have a picnic with a view (tables provided) Grid Ref: SH 766 583
The main attraction for visitors to Coedydd Aber has long been the reserve’s spectacular waterfall, but the valley is home to a diverse range of habitats, from mixed woodland to grassland.
The Snowdon National Nature reserve covers a massive 1,671 hectares, and it is home to arctic plants that have survived there since the end of the last glaciation approximately 12,000 years ago.
In or near Llanberis (19 miles, 30 km)
Let Snowdon Mountain Railway take you on a journey of a lifetime to the rooftop of Wales. Snowdon, at 3,560ft dominates the landscape of Snowdonia National Park in North Wales.
Cwm Idwal was the first officially recognised National Nature Reserve in Wales; it was given this status by the Nature Conservancy Council in 1954. Along with Cadair Idris, Cwm Idwal was a favourite haunt of Charles Darwin.
An 800 acre park providing delightful trails and walks in a spectacular oak woodland at the south-eastern end of Llyn Padarn, a magnificent glacially formed lake nestled amidst some of Snowdonia’s most spectacular scenery.
In or near Llanberis (18 miles, 29 km)
Remains of the priory dating from the thirteenth century, when the house became part of the Augustinian order. The origins of the site are traditionally associated with St Seiriol in the sixth century.
In or near Beaumaris (10 miles, 15 km)
The building of Llandudno Pier commenced in 1876 and was completed in 1878. The Pier is known for it splendid Victorian and Edwardian elegance.
In or near Llandudno (0 miles, 0 km)
Discover the timeless appeal of our narrow-gauge steam trains - a more leisurely way to travel and the perfect way to savour the grandeur of Snowdonia.
In or near Llanberis (18 miles, 29 km)
The extensive grounds of Penrhyn Castle are perfect for exploring and enjoying spectacular views of Snowdonia and the North Wales coast.
In or near Bangor (13 miles, 21 km)
Britain's oldest miniature railway - train rides around Marine Lake since 1911. Museum with interactive touch screen, gift shop and toilets.
In or near Rhyl (13 miles, 22 km)
Hafoty can only be viewed externally; it is a timber-framed medieval house later encased in stone. Hafoty is a remote site and access is via a farm track.
In or near Beaumaris (14 miles, 23 km)
Probably built by Llywelyn ab Iorwerth ('the Great') early in the thirteenth century, the castle is dominated by a massive round-towered keep, still standing up to 50 feet.
In or near Llanberis (18 miles, 30 km)
A lovely little 17th-century family chapel in the woods above Llanrwst, noted for its remarkable painted ceiling. Access by prior arrangement with key keeper.
In or near Llanrwst (13 miles, 21 km)
Right in the town centre and just a few minutes walk from Llandudno’s attractive promenade with its wide range of hotels, St John’s enjoys a reputation for sound preaching, good singing and a warm fellowship.
In or near Llandudno (0 miles, 0 km)
Rhuddlan may not be as well known as some of the North Wales castles, yet it shares much in common with its illustrioius neighbours.
In or near Rhyl (15 miles, 24 km)
Din Lligwy conjures up a romantic image of a Celtic settlement hidden in a wooded grove.
In or near Moelfre (18 miles, 29 km)
Dolwyddelan, a mountain stronghold of the Welsh Princes, stands in a magnificent location deep in Snowdonia. It was built between about 1210 and 1240 by Llywelyn the Great to control a strategic pass through his mountainous kingdom.
In or near Dolwyddelan (19 miles, 30 km)
