Travel Discovery

Day Trips from Denbighshire

Destination: Denbighshire

    1. Conwy Castle
    2. Attraction Description: Conwy Castle is a medieval fortification in Conwy, North Wales. Built by Edward I during his conquest of Wales between 1283 and 1287, Conwy Castle is considered one of the finest examples of late 13th and early 14th-century military architecture in Europe. The castle offers stunning views of the Conwy estuary and the surrounding Welsh countryside. Visitors can explore its well-preserved walls and eight massive towers, learning about its rich history through interactive exhibits. Rating: 4.8/5
    3. Length of Visit: About 2 hours

    4. Nearby, you can explore the town of Conwy itself, with its charming medieval streets and the smallest house in Great Britain.

    5. Snowdonia National Park

    6. Attraction Description: Snowdonia National Park is a must-visit destination for nature enthusiasts and adventure seekers. The park is home to Snowdon, the highest mountain in Wales, offering spectacular hiking trails with panoramic views. Besides hiking, visitors can enjoy activities such as rock climbing, mountain biking, and exploring the picturesque villages scattered throughout the park. Rating: 4.9/5
    7. Length of Visit: Full day

    8. Enjoy local Welsh dishes at one of the cozy pubs or restaurants in the park, such as cawl (a traditional Welsh soup) and bara brith (a Welsh fruit loaf).

    9. Llandudno

    10. Attraction Description: Llandudno is a Victorian seaside town known for its beautiful promenade, stunning beaches, and the Great Orme headland. Visitors can take a ride on the historic Great Orme Tramway to enjoy panoramic views of the coastline, or explore the Llandudno Pier, the longest pier in Wales. The town also offers excellent shopping and dining experiences. Rating: 4.7/5
    11. Length of Visit: Half day to full day

    12. Be sure to try local seafood dishes, such as fish and chips or freshly caught mussels, at one of the seafront restaurants.

    13. Chester

    14. Attraction Description: Just a short drive from Denbighshire, the city of Chester is renowned for its well-preserved Roman walls and unique medieval architecture. Highlights include the Chester Cathedral, the Roman amphitheatre, and the historic Eastgate Clock. The city is also known for its charming shopping streets, particularly The Rows, which feature some of the oldest shopfronts in England. Rating: 4.6/5
    15. Length of Visit: Half day to full day

    16. Don’t miss the opportunity to try traditional English afternoon tea at one of Chester’s quaint tea rooms.

    17. Portmeirion Village

    18. Attraction Description: Portmeirion is a picturesque village located on the coast of North Wales, famous for its unique Italianate architecture. Designed and built by Sir Clough Williams-Ellis between 1925 and 1975, the village is a visual feast with its colorful buildings, exotic gardens, and stunning coastal views. It’s also known as the filming location for the 1960s TV series "The Prisoner." Rating: 4.7/5
    19. Length of Visit: About 3-4 hours
    20. Enjoy a meal at one of the village’s restaurants, which offer a range of local and international cuisine, and be sure to sample some Welsh cakes.