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| 13 Sea View Terrace,
Aberdovey, Gwynedd, LL35 0EF Tel: 01654 767426 |
 
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  The Britannia Inn doesn't boast a wide range of ales, isn't World renowned for food and doesn't have much outdoor seating BUT if you catch it right and get a spot on the balcony overlooking the Dovey Estuary on a hot day, it can be bliss. |
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| Llanrwst, Gwynedd, LL26 0PN Tel: 01492 641687 |
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| 15th Century converted Tudor House partly built from materials
from the dissolved medieval Abbey of Maenan. Located in the beautiful Vale of Conwy just
outside Snowdonia National Park. Prince Charles has been one of Gwydir Castle's many Royal
visitors. |
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| St. Georges Road,
Menai Bridge, Gwynedd, LL59 5EY Tel: 01248 712453 |
 
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 Dating back to 1843, the Liverpool Arms retains a traditional atmosphere of an Old Ferry Inn has been maintained with small rooms appointed with pictures and artifacts of by-gone years.
The ales are well kept and the meals are excellent offering freshly prepared home cooked food. Local seafood and game are available according to season. |
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| Llanrwst,
Aberdovey, LL35 0LT Tel: 01492 641687 |
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  Excellent hotel offering superb views across the Dovey Estuary. The award winning Penhelig boasts a fine wine cellar, good ales and superb food either in the main hotel or Fisherman's Bar. With the train station located almost across the road, access is good for almost all types of transport. |
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| Holyhead Road, Betws-y-Coed, Gwynedd, LL24 0AY Tel: 01690 710219 |
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 Former coaching inn set in the wonderful
village of Betws-y-Coed overlooking the River Llugwy. The Royal Oak has a good reputation
for food in luxurious surroundings. |
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| 14 Lombard Street, Porthmadog, Gwynedd, LL49 9AP Tel: 01766 512990 |
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| The Ship is located near the harbour at Porthmadoc. Meals are
excellent and are available at half price during weekday lunchtimes.The fish is
particularly appetising. Pedigree, Old Speckled Hen and Abbot Ale are often available. |
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| Red Wharf Bay,
Anglesey, Gwynedd, LL75 8RJ Tel: 01248 852568 |
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  Originally known as the Little Quay, this excellent 18th century inn is only separated from the beach by its own car park. With spectacular views across the estuary, the Ship Inn is a great spot to sit & sup a pint of excellent ale before popping inside to sample the tempting dishes on the menu. A good wine list and large selection of whiskies help to make the Ship a popular destination
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| Betws-Y-Coed, Gwynedd, LL24 0SG Tel: 01690 710383 |
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  Former 17th
Century coaching inn located on the A5 just outside the lovely village of Betws-y-Coed.
The Ty Gwyn serves a well kept cask ale but is more of a dining hotel. The food is
excellent and the surroundings are a mixture of rustic through to comfy settees. |
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| Betws-Y-Coed, Gwynedd, LL24 0AR Tel: 01690 710411 |
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| Set at the edge of the lovely village of Betws-y-Coed just past
the main Waterloo bridge. Complete with Leisure Centre and indoor pool The Waterloo serves
a range of good food in a very pleasant setting in a traditional Welsh restaurant, good
beer and has very attractive grounds. |
wynedd includes a mountainous, mainland area that lies largely
within the Snowdonia National Park and the lowland island of Anglesey. Livestock raising
and dairy farming are the county’s main agricultural activities. The spectacular
Snowdonia National Park has landscapes ranging from soaring mountain peaks and alpine
valleys, to ancient oakwoods and open moorland.
