Llŷn, ‘Snowdon’s arm’, is the dramatically beautiful 24-mile-long finger of land pointing into the Irish Sea. Its status as an official ‘Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty’ – which goes back more than 50 years – recognises the exceptional qualities of its coastline, along which you’ll find mile after mile of sandy beaches, towering headlands, sheltered coves and open bays rich in wildlife, all interlinked by the Llŷn Coastal Path. Llŷn is a stronghold of Welsh culture and language with a fascinating religious heritage. Visitors can trace it all by following the Pilgrim’s Route along the peninsula then taking a boat trip to Bardsey Island, a wildlife haven and National Nature Reserve designated by the Countryside Council for Wales.
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 Llun Ffrindiau - Friend Taking Photo.JPG "700 536 (196x150) Llun Ffrindiau - Friend Taking Photo")
Idyllic little village of white-painted fishermen’s houses and cottages perched on the tip of Llŷn, the ‘Land’s End’ of North Wales.
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Originally a fishing port, now a popular and stylish seaside resort with fine beaches of golden sands.
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Popular seaside village with harbour. Its sweeping bay has over two miles of sand leading to the picturesque port of Porthdinllaen, now owned by the National Trust.
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Pwllheli
Known as the 'capital' of Llŷn, Pwllheli is a refreshing - and unusual - mix of market town and seaside. It's also a high quality sailing destination with world class watersports facilities.
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Pony Trekking
From £49.50
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Climbing & Abseiling
From £49.50
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Coasteering
From £49.50
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Adventure Course
From £30
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