Llandudno North ShoreLlandudnoA long curve of beach below a Victorian promenade, with a pier and the Great Orme headland at one end.
BenllechAngleseyA sandy, sheltered beach on the east coast of Anglesey, popular with families, with cafés close to the sand.
Newborough and Llanddwyn IslandAngleseyA wide beach backed by forest and dunes, with Llanddwyn, a tidal island with a lighthouse and views of Eryri, at one end.
AbersochLlŷn PeninsulaSandy beaches and sheltered water used for sailing and watersports, with beach huts along the main beach.
Porth DinllaenLlŷn PeninsulaA National Trust beach and fishing hamlet reached on foot along the sand or across the golf course.
Yr Wyddfa (Snowdon)Eryri National ParkThe highest mountain in Wales, with several walking paths to the summit and a rack railway from Llanberis in season.
Great OrmeLlandudnoA limestone headland with a country park, walking routes, a tramway and a cable car to the summit.
Isle of Anglesey Coastal PathAngleseyA route of around 130 miles around the island, part of the Wales Coast Path, passing beaches, cliffs and harbour villages.
Aber FallsNear AbergwyngregynA tall waterfall at the end of a valley walk from the village, managed by Natural Resources Wales.
Bodnant GardenConwy ValleyA National Trust garden with terraces, woodland and a laburnum arch that flowers in late spring.
PortmeirionNear PorthmadogAn Italian-style village built in the 20th century by the architect Clough Williams-Ellis, with gardens and woodland. There is an entry charge.
Zip WorldBethesda and other sitesZip lines and adventure activities, including a long zip line over a slate quarry near Bethesda.
Ffestiniog and Welsh Highland RailwaysPorthmadogHeritage narrow gauge railways running from Porthmadog into the mountains, to Blaenau Ffestiniog and Caernarfon.
Conwy CastleConwyA medieval castle with complete town walls you can walk along. It is part of a World Heritage Site with the castles at Caernarfon, Harlech and Beaumaris.
Caernarfon CastleCaernarfonA large medieval castle on the Menai Strait, with towers and wall walks open to visitors.
LlechweddBlaenau FfestiniogUnderground tours of a former slate mine, in an area that is part of the slate landscape World Heritage Site.
Anglesey sea salt and seafoodMenai StraitSea salt is produced on the Menai Strait, and local seafood, including Menai mussels, appears on menus across the area.
Welsh cakes and bara brithAcross the regionGriddle-cooked Welsh cakes and bara brith, a fruit loaf, are served in tea rooms and bakeries throughout North Wales.
National Slate MuseumLlanberisA museum in former quarry workshops beside Llyn Padarn, telling the story of slate quarrying. Entry is free.
Anglesey Sea ZooBrynsiencynAn aquarium of marine life found around the Welsh coast, beside the Menai Strait.