Snowdonia National Park
Snowdonia National Park Authority
National Park Office
Penrhyndeudraeth
Gwynedd LL48 6LF
t. 01766 770 274
Send Email
Snowdonia National Park is a special part of the country where people come to relax and enjoy a wide range of leisure activities in spectacular surroundings.
Snowdonia National Park came into existence on 18th October 1951, and was the third National Park to be designated in Britain, and the first in Wales, it covers 823 square miles. Today, Snowdonia is one of 15 National Parks in Britain.
Aberdovey is situated on the southern edge of Snowdonia, the largest National Park in Wales. Snowdonia has the highest peak in England and Wales, the largest natural lake in Wales and is home to a variety of wildlife including the Welsh mountain goat.
Snowdonia’s landscape is unique. The nine mountain ranges cover approximately 52% of the Park and include many peaks that are over 3,000ft (915m). Apart from the beauty and charm of its mountains, Snowdonia has a delightfully varied landscape of steep river gorges, gushing waterfalls and green valleys. Oak, Ash, Rowan and Hazel woodlands are found scattered throughout the Park whilst the beautiful Dyfi, Mawddach and Dwyryd estuaries, along with miles of coastline and sandy beaches all contribute to Snowdonia’s overall diversity.
The majestic mountains provide a breathtaking backdrop for the beautiful lakes and woodlands scattered throughout Snowdonia. Picturesque villages are dotted here and there and thousands visit the area every year to hike, bike and kayak, just a few of the many activities on offer.
Take a drive through Snowdonia National Park and admire the beautiful landscape. Choose the coastal route and holidaymakers, daytrippers and explorers can enjoy 37 miles of stunning beaches, estuaries and sea views, 10% of which surround the village of Aberdovey.
Visiting Snowdonia National Park is a must while in North / Mid Wales as its splendour and beauty will leave a lasting impression. Respecting the environment is essential for the delicate eco-system and diverse wildlife that make Snowdonia National Park such a special place, please leave only footprints and help keep Snowdonia an area of outstanding beauty.
Snowdonia National Park
Snowdonia National Park is a special part of the country where people come to relax and enjoy a wide range of leisure activities in spectacular surroundings.
Snowdonia National Park came into existence on 18th October 1951, and was the third National Park to be designated in Britain, and the first in Wales, it covers 823 square miles. Today, Snowdonia is one of 15 National Parks in Britain.
Aberdovey is situated on the southern edge of Snowdonia, the largest National Park in Wales. Snowdonia has the highest peak in England and Wales, the largest natural lake in Wales and is home to a variety of wildlife including the Welsh mountain goat.
Snowdonia’s landscape is unique. The nine mountain ranges cover approximately 52% of the Park and include many peaks that are over 3,000ft (915m). Apart from the beauty and charm of its mountains, Snowdonia has a delightfully varied landscape of steep river gorges, gushing waterfalls and green valleys. Oak, Ash, Rowan and Hazel woodlands are found scattered throughout the Park whilst the beautiful Dyfi, Mawddach and Dwyryd estuaries, along with miles of coastline and sandy beaches all contribute to Snowdonia’s overall diversity.
The majestic mountains provide a breathtaking backdrop for the beautiful lakes and woodlands scattered throughout Snowdonia. Picturesque villages are dotted here and there and thousands visit the area every year to hike, bike and kayak, just a few of the many activities on offer.
Take a drive through Snowdonia National Park and admire the beautiful landscape. Choose the coastal route and holidaymakers, daytrippers and explorers can enjoy 37 miles of stunning beaches, estuaries and sea views, 10% of which surround the village of Aberdovey.
Visiting Snowdonia National Park is a must while in North / Mid Wales as its splendour and beauty will leave a lasting impression. Respecting the environment is essential for the delicate eco-system and diverse wildlife that make Snowdonia National Park such a special place, please leave only footprints and help keep Snowdonia an area of outstanding beauty.
Snowdonia National Park Authority
National Park Office
Penrhyndeudraeth
Gwynedd LL48 6LF
t. 01766 770 274
Send Email
Snowdonia National Park
Snowdonia National Park is a special part of the country where people come to relax and enjoy a wide range of leisure activities in spectacular surroundings.
Snowdonia National Park came into existence on 18th October 1951, and was the third National Park to be designated in Britain, and the first in Wales, it covers 823 square miles. Today, Snowdonia is one of 15 National Parks in Britain.
Aberdovey is situated on the southern edge of Snowdonia, the largest National Park in Wales. Snowdonia has the highest peak in England and Wales, the largest natural lake in Wales and is home to a variety of wildlife including the Welsh mountain goat.
Snowdonia’s landscape is unique. The nine mountain ranges cover approximately 52% of the Park and include many peaks that are over 3,000ft (915m). Apart from the beauty and charm of its mountains, Snowdonia has a delightfully varied landscape of steep river gorges, gushing waterfalls and green valleys. Oak, Ash, Rowan and Hazel woodlands are found scattered throughout the Park whilst the beautiful Dyfi, Mawddach and Dwyryd estuaries, along with miles of coastline and sandy beaches all contribute to Snowdonia’s overall diversity.
The majestic mountains provide a breathtaking backdrop for the beautiful lakes and woodlands scattered throughout Snowdonia. Picturesque villages are dotted here and there and thousands visit the area every year to hike, bike and kayak, just a few of the many activities on offer.
Take a drive through Snowdonia National Park and admire the beautiful landscape. Choose the coastal route and holidaymakers, daytrippers and explorers can enjoy 37 miles of stunning beaches, estuaries and sea views, 10% of which surround the village of Aberdovey.
Visiting Snowdonia National Park is a must while in North / Mid Wales as its splendour and beauty will leave a lasting impression. Respecting the environment is essential for the delicate eco-system and diverse wildlife that make Snowdonia National Park such a special place, please leave only footprints and help keep Snowdonia an area of outstanding beauty.
Snowdonia National Park Authority
National Park Office
Penrhyndeudraeth
Gwynedd LL48 6LF
t. 01766 770 274
Send Email