You'll be amazed by the fantastic mountain views and Cardigan Bay landscapes in sunny Barmouth. This resort has been popular since the Victorian era because it's in such a scenic part of western North Wales. No matter the weather, holidaying in Barmouth offers a wealth of activities to keep kids happy and occupied. Cycling, water sports, exploring the nearby Snowdonia heritage trails, or discovering the Fairy Glen are just some of the things you can do on overcast days. And, of course, when the sun's up, you'll want to be lazing on the beach!
The beach at Abersoch is a superb place for kids to let off steam, although it's important to take a picnic along! Boating enthusiasts adore the town's sailing heritage, and the opportunities sailing provides for exploring some of the more wild and remote spots along the North Wales coastline. Vacationers will discover some of the most memorable places to visit in the vicinity include Black Rock Sands, Whistling Sands, Criccieth, Porthmadog, Pwllheli, Nefyn, and Aberdaron.
If you live in the North West, Rhyl may not be your top choice holiday destination, but this town is shaking off its decline and luring increasing numbers of visitors. It's important to keep a watchful eye on kids at this resort, though, as incoming tides can trap the unwary! Booking a holiday cottage or lodge in the area means you can easily check out the classic seaside town of Llandudno, and you would also be in easy reach of beautiful locations, such as Betws-y-Coed, Llangollen, and Bala.
Holidays in Anglesey can be perfect for active families. Whether exploring the spectacular coastline by bike, relaxing on remote, sandy beaches, or taking long nature rambles are your thing, Anglesey is sure to fit the bill. Bridges across to the island make it easy to explore mainland Wales during any holiday. And frequent ferries from Holyhead across to Dublin mean you can also fit in a visit to the Emerald Isle during your stay!