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Occasionally it does rain in North Wales! This doesn't need to spoil your holiday though as there's plenty to do under shelter. Here is a small selection, there's plenty more on offer and we'll be adding to the list soon.

We found 22 attractions (page 3 of 3)


  • Nearby Attraction Search Result Image Redline Indoor Karting

    Redline Indoor Karting may be situated in an area of outstanding natural beauty, but it’s out to prove that Wales isn’t all about peace and quiet! Situated in Caernarfon, Redline can be reached easily from Anglesey, Conwy and all over North Wales.

  • Nearby Attraction Search Result Image Rhyl SeaQuarium

    If you are in North Wales with the kids and you all fancy a fun-filled day out that’s full of fascinating sea life, then the SeaQuarium at Rhyl is the place for you. Its location is lovely enough for a visit – it sits directly on the wondrous North Wales coast, and the open seafront allows you to take in the splendour of the views.

  • Nearby Attraction Search Result Image The Fun Centre, Caernarfon

    Kids are full of energy and there’s no way for them to burn it off when they’re cooped up inside all day. Sometimes the best thing to do is just let them work it all off and a great place to do it is The Fun Centre Caernarfon.

  • Nearby Attraction Search Result Image The Lloyd George Museum

    North Wales can brag about having been the home to lots of famous people over the years, but one of the most impressive is David Lloyd George and you can learn all about the former Prime Minister’s childhood at the Lloyd George Museum in Llanystumdwy, Cricieth.

  • Nearby Attraction Search Result Image The Magic Lantern Cinema

    The cinema is an obvious choice when the weather is grim, but why not try something a little different on your next trip? The Magic Lantern has been part of Tywyn since 1893 and was first used as the town assembly rooms and for badminton practise and variety performances.

  • Nearby Attraction Search Result Image Trefriw Woollen Mills

    Mills were once a huge part of Welsh industry, but over the years the number still in use has declined. However, Trefriw is one of the few wool mills still in working use. Trefriw was originally a ‘pandy’ (fulling mill in English) and hand spun and woven cloth would be washed here. It used its position on the River Crafnant to drive the waterwheels and wash the wool.