Introduction
Are you planning your holiday in Eryri | Snowdonia and North Wales and looking for the best accommodation and places to stay and visit?
In 2026 our beautiful region will again be high on the list of popular UK destinations for a short weekend break, a romantic getaway or even a longer holiday!
Definitely visit “The Smallest House in Great Britain” in Conwy during your holiday in North Wales!
The stunning landscapes, diverse scenery, historical sights and amazing variety of unique adventure activities draw people to Eryri | Snowdonia National Park and the rest of North Wales from all over the UK, and increasingly Europe and the rest of the world.
As for great holiday destinations we have it all - pretty mountain villages and quiet romantic idylls, cute seaside towns and bustling coastal resorts, and don’t forget the up-and-coming city of Wrexham which is increasingly famous for its football club!
Llyn Geirionydd is near our B&B in Trefriw - one of many spectacular lakes in Eryri | Snowdonia where you can go wild swimming!
Excellent transport connections make North Wales easily accessible from the rest of the UK and Europe, so it really is ideally located for an unforgettable getaway break.
Once here good road, rail and bus links - along with scenic roads just perfect for cycling - make it easy to tour and get around, even if you are travelling to and exploring Eryri | Snowdonia and North Wales without a car.
Our list of the best places to stay in Eryri | Snowdonia and North Wales
So here is our list of the best villages, towns and areas to stay in around Eryri | Snowdonia and North Wales, and in our guide we give you lots of our own expert accommodation tips and things to do along the way!
Trefriw, Llanrwst and Betws-y-Coed in the Conwy Valley
Conwy
Llandudno
Anglesey
Dolgellau, Machynlleth and Southern Eryri | Snowdonia
Llanberis
Abersoch and The Llŷn Peninsula
Llangollen
Get our expert accommodation tips for the best places to stay!
There is a wide variety of accommodation to choose from in all of these locations, including of course Crafnant House - our B&B in Trefriw near Betws-y-Coed.
Discover more about our B&B - Crafnant House ⮕
Crafnant House is our B&B in the pretty village of Trefriw in North Wales
Given what we do (!) it is safe to say that we know A LOT about all of the accommodation options available throughout North Wales!
So we have also listed in our guide other places to stay that we know very well and can definitely recommend, or have been suggested to us by family, friends and previous guests.
All of our links take you straight to the accommodation providers own websites - remember it is always better to book direct with them!
So if you are planning your holiday in Eryri | Snowdonia and North Wales and are looking for the best :
scenic campsites for families
romantic luxury hotels for couples
stylish, boutique B&Bs
traditional guest houses
funky, cool hostels
cosy self-catering holiday cottages and Air BnBs
pubs and inns with rooms
quirky glamping sites, shepherds huts, pods and yurts
yoga and wild swimming retreats
… you will definitely find a fantastic and diverse selection of special, unique places to choose from, and there are options to suit everybody from budget-friendly lodgings to luxury stays.
Of course if you need any help or advice planning your itinerary, tour or trip please do get in touch with us - we’ll gladly assist you in any way we can!
Are you planning your North Wales holiday in 2026?
Crafnant House is our boutique B&B in Trefriw, near Betws-y-Coed in Eryri | Snowdonia
You can book your stay with us here:
Booking direct saves you money -
you always get a lower rate than anywhere else!
Here then are our recommendations for the best places and locations to stay in - including our village, Trefriw - if you are planning a trip to this magical part of Wales, along with our accommodation tips.
If you are coming for longer than a few days then maybe combine a few different places to create a tour in order to have the most enjoyable and varied holiday possible!
See a suggested itinerary for your perfect North Wales holiday at the end of our guide, along with our advice about when to visit!
1. Trefriw, Llanrwst & Betws-y-Coed in the Conwy Valley
For the perfect location the picturesque Conwy Valley is packed with beautiful scenery, pretty towns and villages and exciting activities, and is right in the heart of North Wales!
When choosing where to stay in the Conwy Valley you will love Trefriw, Llanrwst or Betws-y-Coed, which are three of the best locations to base yourself in.
They are in close proximity to each other and all three offer a convenient and central base for your holiday within easy reach of the rest of North Wales, even if you are travelling without a car.
Eryri | Snowdonia National Park, Yr Wyddfa (Snowdon) itself, Bodnant Garden and adventure activities such as Go Below and Zip World are all right on the doorstep, whilst beaches and attractions on the North Wales coast are just a short distance away.
Beautiful scenery and vistas can be found everywhere in the Conwy Valley
Are you travelling to North Wales without a car?
Llanrwst and Betws-y-Coed both have train stations and Trefriw is just a short 20-25 minute walk from the railway station at Llanrwst, so the area is the ideal place to stay if you are visiting Eryri | Snowdonia without a car.
Once here bus services from Llanrwst, Betws-y-Coed and Trefriw can also help you travel to other popular destinations such as Yr Wyddfa (Snowdon) and both Conwy and Llandudno on the coast if you want to explore further using public transport.
Trefriw
We are of course biased (!) but our own village - Trefriw (pronounced Trev-roo) - is a fantastic place to stay and a great base for your holiday! Why?
Well firstly it is perfectly located right in the middle of North Wales so nowhere else is too far to visit - for instance, the Isle of Anglesey is just a 40-45 minute drive away so even places like that are an easy day out!
Yet Trefriw is a pretty, peaceful and traditional unspoilt Welsh village with two pubs and two restaurants, a village butchers, cafe and post office, all set away from the hustle and bustle.
Shhh… keep it secret and don’t tell anyone!!!
Trefriw is surrounded by beautiful countryside - you can walk from our door straight into the national park
The village is famous for a working woollen mill which still weaves traditional Welsh blankets, and even in the summer it never gets too busy so you can escape the crowds and have a quiet, relaxing holiday should you wish to.
Surrounding Trefriw are scenic forests, rivers, waterfalls, and lakes for fishing and wild swimming, and great walks or bike rides from our door into Eryri | Snowdonia National Park are guaranteed!
Ask where to find the best ‘secret’ waterfall when you stay with us!
A choice of pubs and restaurants in Trefriw - such as The Old Ship Inn right next door to our B&B - also means you don’t have to drive anywhere to enjoy great food and drinks in the evening.
For more dining options the town of Llanrwst is a pleasant 25 minute walk away whilst Betws-y-Coed is only 5 miles south of Trefriw.
Llanrwst
Llanrwst is a handsome, historic market town with a famous arched stone bridge over the River Conwy, next to which is the famous and photogenic Tu Hwnt Ir Bont Tearooms.
There are independent shops and cafes in the town and it is another great place to base yourself if you want to explore both the Conwy Valley and Eryri | Snowdonia National Park.
Visit the famous Tu Hwnt Ir Bont Tearooms next to the river in Llanrwst
Nearby Gwydir Castle is an atmospheric Tudor manor house, whilst in Gwydir Forest you will find the Gwydir Mawr and Gwydir Bach mountain bike trails, walking routes and tracks, lakes for wild-swimming and fishing, and waterfalls to explore.
Just south of Llanrwst is the Zip World Betws-y-Coed base where action-packed adventure activities - including the Fforest Coaster - are perfect for families and will get the adrenaline racing!
Betws-y-Coed
Betws-y-Coed is a pretty, alpine-style village in a beautiful location surrounded by magical forests and stunning mountains, and is often regarded to be the gateway to Eryri | Snowdonia.
For these reasons it is understandably a very popular destination for many people visiting the region, but at the same time it is definitely one of the most scenic and pretty places to stay!
Llyn Geirionydd is a spectacular lake - ideal for wild swimming - easily accessible from Trefriw, Llanrwst and Betws-y-Coed
It can get extremely busy in the summer months but if you take one of the many hiking trails starting in the village you can soon escape the crowds and surround yourself with nature.
Accommodation, cafes, restaurants and shops - including lots of outdoor clothing stores! - can be found in Betws-y-Coed, whilst other villages and towns (such as Trefriw and Llanrwst mentioned above) are just a short distance away.
The best places to stay in Trefriw, Betws-y-Coed and Llanrwst
Crafnant House is our boutique B&B in the village of Trefriw
Glan Y Ddol is a cosy dog-friendly self-catering cottage in Trefriw
The Princes Arms is a traditional hotel serving excellent food in Trefriw
Cwmlanerch is a campsite and caravan park with a glamping tent - in a riverside location between Betws-y-Coed and Trefriw
Aberconwy House is one of the best B&Bs in Betws-y-Coed
The Rocks is a modern, family-friendly hostel with stunning views, in Capel Curig near Betws-y-Coed
You will find stylish bedrooms and delicious breakfasts - all at our B&B, Crafnant House!
2. Conwy
Conwy is a historic, medieval walled town dominated by one of the most famous and impressive castles in Wales.
You can also walk along the ancient town walls, enjoy an ice cream on the picturesque quayside and visit the nearby sandy beach at Morfa.
There are plenty of independent and unique shops in Conwy for some great shopping, and a variety of excellent cafes and restaurants are great places to eat and enjoy Welsh food and produce!
The magnificent town walls in the medieval town of Conwy, North Wales
Evenings are a lovely time for couples and families to have a walk around the quiet, atmospheric streets and enjoy one of the many bars and restaurants.
We love the Albion Ale House and TAPPS for a pint of local real ale or craft beer, TRANCIO serves excellent pizzas and drinks, whilst The Jackdaw is a fantastic restaurant just perfect for anybody wanting a romantic meal or to celebrate a special occasion.
Read our eating out guide for more recommendations! ⮕
Whilst if you enjoy playing golf definitely have a round at Conwy Golf Club - it is considered to be one of the finest links courses in Wales and the fairways and greens offer stunning views of both the mountains and the sea.
You can easily spend a few days exploring in and around the town given there is so much to do, and even if you don’t stay there it is well worth a day trip!
And as Conwy is on both the A55 expressway and North Wales main railway line you can also get to other destinations easily too, so it really is in an excellent central location for your holiday.
The best places to stay in Conwy
Cool and funky Number 18 is a boutique bed and breakfast with unique decor, right in the heart of Conwy!
Bryn Guest House is a relaxed guest house and holiday cottage right next to the town walls in Conwy
Coed Mawr Hall is another boutique bed and breakfast in a tranquil spot near the pretty village of Rowen, just south of Conwy
3. Llandudno
This seaside resort is Wales’ biggest and to many people the best - for those reasons Llandudno is known as the "Queen of the Welsh resorts"!
Developed by the Victorians as a purpose built resort, Llandudno is still a busy but charming place to both visit and stay in, offering a myriad of attractions that make it especially good for families and children.
Two beaches and the long Victorian pier are popular places to spend your time, and the long, sweeping promenade - dominated by hotels and bed and breakfasts - is perfect for a gentle walk and taking in the classic sea views.
The magnificent Victorian pier in Llandudno, North Wales
The Great Orme is a rocky headland with walking trails, a cable car and Victorian tramway, and once you are at the top there are fantastic views of both the Irish Sea and the mountains of Eryri | Snowdonia.
A wide variety of shops, cafes and restaurants add to the bustling atmosphere, whilst excellent transport links mean you can enjoy day trips to other parts of North Wales.
For entertainment, Venue Cymru right on the seafront is a theatre and conference centre that attracts famous music and comedy performers and West End shows, as well as the annual Welsh Open snooker tournament.
Definitely try Welsh whisky at Penderyn Distillery!
You can also now see Welsh single-malt whisky being distilled at the fascinating Penderyn Distillery right in the heart of Llandudno!
You can do tours of the distillery and learn about how they produce it, before of course buying examples in the gift shop.
The best places to stay in Llandudno
There are LOTS of places to stay in and around Llandudno so there is plenty of choice and variety - remember it is usually always cheaper to book direct!
The official ‘Visit Conwy’ website is the best for searching local accommodation options in Llandudno, including B&Bs, guest houses and hotels
For somewhere unique Hafarn y Gogarth offers luxury glamping for couples on the Great Orme, complete with a wood-fired hot tub!
The Stella is an award winning dog-friendly B&B in Llandudno if you want to bring your pooch on holiday!
Bodysgallen Hall is a luxury country house hotel and spa - just perfect for a romantic break
4. Anglesey
The quiet and peaceful Isle of Anglesey is a wonderful place to base yourself for some of your holiday in North Wales.
Maybe combine a stay on the island with another location such as the Conwy Valley for lots of variety - that would be a perfect holiday combination!
Anglesey is Wales’ largest island and is a justifiably popular destination due to stunning sandy beaches, ancient sites to explore and picturesque villages and towns to visit.
We love the following locations on Anglesey and each of them are well worth a visit even if you stay elsewhere in North Wales.
Beaumaris
Beaumaris is an attractive Georgian town on the east side of the island, offering the unique combination of a waterfront location with fantastic views of the mountains of Eryri | Snowdonia.
Independent shops, cafes and restaurants fill the old streets, and the castle and gaol are historic and atmospheric places to visit.
The photogenic lighthouse at Penmon Point near Beaumaris
You can take a boat trip to nearby Puffin Island from Beaumaris and see the photogenic Penmon lighthouse along the way.
Those looking for a thrilling adventure activity might want to try a ‘rib ride’ that departs from the town, or for a more sedate option try stand up paddle boarding on the Menai Straits.
If you are a fan of the HBO series ‘House of the Dragon’ then definitely visit the area as they used both Beaumaris Beach and nearby Penmon Point as filming locations!
Rhosneigr
The village of Rhosneigr lies on the west coast of Anglesey, and two large, broad sandy beaches there - Traeth Crigyll and Traeth Llydan - are popular places for walks and enjoying the sea.
Given this fantastic location it is also a popular centre for watersports such as surfing, whilst a buzzing cafe and restaurant scene means you can always find great food and drinks during your stay.
Spectacular beaches and coastline can be found on the Isle of Anglesey
Menai Bridge
The small town of Menai Bridge is the gateway to Anglesey and is chiefly famous for Thomas Telford’s Menai suspension bridge which crosses the Menai Straits linking Anglesey to the mainland.
The compact town centre has a variety of independent shops, whilst the growing food scene means some superb cafes and restaurants are available for you to try the delicious food that North Wales is increasingly famous for.
The best places to stay on Anglesey
Self-catering holiday cottages in and around Beaumaris are perfect for families, available through Menai Holidays
Sandy Mount House is a chic, stylish restaurant with rooms in the heart of the village of Rhosneigr
Castellor is a boutique B&B overlooking the sea in Cemaes Bay on the rugged north coast of Anglesey
5. Dolgellau, Machynlleth and Southern Eryri | Snowdonia
The two charming market towns of Dolgellau and Machynlleth lie towards the southern end of Eryri | Snowdonia National Park.
Both are fantastic bases for those wanting to explore the many outdoor activities in this area.
Whilst nearby the coastline between Barmouth and Aberdyfi offers beautiful beaches and walks along the Welsh coast!
Maybe combine a stay in this area with another location such as Trefriw in the north of Eryri | Snowdonia National Park for the perfect twin-centre holiday!
Dolgellau
The handsome town of Dolgellau sits beneath Cadair Idris which dominates over it.
The mountain is a popular hiking location - at 893m (2930ft) high Cadair Ideris is a significant climb and a great alternative to climbing Yr Wyddfa (Snowdon).
Try the Pony Path or the Minffordd Path (both six miles) if you are up to the challenge!
The Mawddach Estuary lies to the west of Dolgellau and offers visitors RSPB nature reserves for bird-watching and the Mawddach Trail - a 9 mile long cycle path through woods and wetlands.
North of Dolgellau is Coed-y-Brenin Forest Park - a brilliant mountain biking centre where some of the best trails and routes in Wales are found, offering options for all mountain bikers from beginners to experts.
Enjoy world-class mountain biking at Coed-y-Brenin Forest Park and in the Dyfi valley!
Machynlleth
Further south, Machynlleth is at the mouth of the Dyfi estuary just outside the southern tip of Eryri | Snowdonia National Park.
It is a unique, quirky, eco-friendly town with interesting shops, a museum of modern art, and even a famous annual comedy festival!
Attracting aircraft enthusiasts, the ‘Mach Loop’ is a set of valleys situated between Dolgellau and Machynlleth which offer spectacular views of jets undertaking low level flight training!
The ‘Mach Loop’ offers you stunning opportunities to watch fighter jets up close!
Whilst the Centre for Alternative Technology near Machynlleth is a unique, inspirational place to learn about eco-friendly living.
Mountain bike enthusiasts also head for the fantastic trails at DYFI Bike Park just north of Machynlleth which offer lots of challenges and breathtaking scenery.
The best places to stay in and around Dolgellau and Machynlleth
The Dulas, at The Old Vicarage in Corris - located between Dolgellau and Machynlleth - is a luxury guest house just perfect for couples, and it is due to reopen in 2026 after a major refurbishment
Plas Isa is a relaxed, friendly guest house just perfect for groups right in the heart of Dolgellau
Ynyshir is a two Michelin star restaurant with rooms just south-west of Machynlleth
Llanfendigaid Estate offers luxury self-catering holidays on the coast near Tywyn and Aberdyfi, including cottages, a shepherd’s hut and a glamping pod!
Kirsty and Gareth offer a very friendly welcome at The Dulas, at The Old Vicarage in Corris - a fantastic place to stay in a stunning part of North Wales!
6. Llanberis
This lakeside village lies on the southern bank of a large lake, Llyn Padarn, and is at the foot of Yr Wyddfa (Snowdon), the highest mountain in England and Wales.
The ‘Llanberis path’ - the most popular route up Yr Wyddfa (Snowdon) - starts from the village itself, along with the popular Snowdon Mountain Railway which also goes all the way to the top!
Llanberis is one of the starting points for a fantastic walk to the summit of Snowdon!
Other activities in the village include a wide range of watersports on Llyn Padarn such as SUP and kayaking, whilst the National Slate Museum (due to reopen in 2026 after refurbishment), Dinorwic Quarry and Dolbadarn Castle are also popular attractions in Llanberis.
A circular walk around Llyn Padarn is also highly recommended, whilst the central location of Llanberis means other hikes and trails and never too far away!
The best place to stay in Llanberis
Plas Coch Guest House offers very friendly B&B accommodation right on the High Street in Llanberis
7. Abersoch, Pwllheli and the Llŷn Peninsula
The coastline of the Llŷn Peninsula is one of the main reasons for visiting this beautiful part of Wales - hidden beaches and coves and stunning coastal paths are similar to those found in Cornwall.
Abersoch on the Llŷn Peninsula was originally a fishing port but is now a popular seaside resort with a large, sheltered sandy beach.
A fashionable food scene has developed in recent years so you can be sure to enjoy good quality, locally sourced food in cool, funky cafes and restaurants.
You can try watersports here such as windsurfing, kayaking and powerboating, and also arrange boat trips to nearby St Tudwal and Bardsey Island.
Surfers flock to the area too for the waves at nearby Porth Neigwl (Hell’s Mouth) and Port Ceiriad, and numerous surfing outfits will hire you wetsuits and boards if you forget yours!
The attractive harbour in town of Porthmadog which is the gateway to the Llŷn Peninsula
Pwllheli is another popular location to stay in on the Llŷn Peninsula - a popular seaside resort seen recently on the Channel 4 TV programme ‘Our Welsh Chapel Dream’ which features the potter Keith Brymer-Jones and his wife Marj restoring an old Welsh chapel in the town.
Other popular holiday locations on the Llŷn Peninsula include the small fishing village of Aberdaron, the coastal village of Nefyn and the town of Criccieth which has an imposing castle.
Whilst the popular tourist village of Portmeirion is a perfect stop on the way to this area, along with nearby Porthmadog which is another popular, bustling town at the end of the Ffestiniog and Welsh Highland Railway!
The best places to stay in Abersoch and the Llŷn Peninsula
Many people choose self-catering options - Abersoch Holiday Homes offers cottages and holiday rental accommodation
The Premier Inn in Porthmadog is perfectly located on the edge of the town and is a good budget option for a quick stopover or longer holiday
8. Llangollen
The town of Llangollen nestles on the River Dee and is a great gateway to North Wales.
It is a popular centre for both walking and white water rafting, and regular arts festivals - including the International Musical Eisteddfod - add to the lively atmosphere.
A charming riverside walk heads west from the 14th century bridge; you can have a ride on the Llangollen steam railway to Corwen and back; and numerous shops, cafes and restaurants fill the streets.
Just outside Llangollen is the famous Pontcysyllte Aqueduct - a world heritage site - and the surrounding hills and Dee Valley offer fantastic hiking opportunities.
The spectacular Pontcysyllte Aqueduct is well worth a visit!
If you’re coming to North Wales to visit Wrexham football club then Llangollen is the perfect place to stay - it is only a 20 minutes drive to the stadium.
Other attractions to visit nearby also include Erddig Hall near Wrexham, Chirk Castle, and Powis Castle in Welshpool.
Even if you don’t stay in Llangollen overnight it is a great place to stop for a break on your way to or from North Wales!
The best place to stay in Llangollen
Riversdale House is a beautiful Victorian townhouse and B&B overlooking the River Dee in the heart of Llangollen
How long should you spend in Eryri | Snowdonia and North Wales?
We regularly get asked ‘how long should I come to North Wales for’?
It is difficult to answer as it all depends on what you are interested in, what you plan to see and do on holiday, and what pace you wish to go at!
We suggest that to see the ‘greatest hits’ of North Wales and Eryri | Snowdonia you need at least 2-3 days here
This would allow to you to do a loop through the national park to see the spectacular mountains and return back along the coast, maybe do a short hike, and also visit a must-see destination like Conwy
However, this would be a rush, and you would only scrape the surface of our region as there is so much to see and do in what is quite a small geographic area
We recommend that to really do the area justice you need up to a week to get a feel for the beauty and diversity of what North Wales has to offer, and enjoy the best of the coastal scenery, mountain vistas and historic sights
Our suggested one week itinerary in North Wales
A one week tour of Eryri | Snowdonia and North Wales is a great option to allow you to see the best of the region and the main sights and attractions.
Although the location of our B&B is so central you can easily visit most places in North Wales on day trips from us!
For the ultimate North Wales road trip and tour though we would recommend something like this itinerary:
Days 1-2
Start your holiday with a stop in Llangollen at Riversdale House and walk in the Dee Valley.
Or maybe head straight to Anglesey for a night or two and explore the beautiful coastline and beaches.
Days 3-5
Stay with us at Crafnant House in Trefriw and explore the northern half of Eryri | Snowdonia National Park and the North Wales coast.
Do some hikes, maybe climb Yr Wyddfa (Snowdon) itself, visit Betws-y-Coed, and don’t miss the towns of Caernarfon, Conwy and Llandudno.
Days 6-7
Stay with us in Trefriw for more days out, or continue south stopping at Portmeirion and Harlech Castle on the way - stay at The Dulas, at the Old Vicarage in Corris or Plas Isa in Dolgellau and explore the southern half of Eryri | Snowdonia National Park
Visit Dolgellau, Machynlleth and the beaches on the coast at Barmouth and on the Llŷn Peninsula, and maybe climb Cader Idris!
Of course a couple of nights in each place may not be enough - we have had many guests stay with us for a week or more and they have done something different every day!!!
Many of our visitors also combine a stay in Eryri | Snowdonia with further adventures in South and West Wales.
Maybe visit either the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, Bannau Brycheiniog | Brecon Beacons National Park, or visit the capital city Cardiff after enjoying our beautiful region!
When is the best time to visit Eryri | Snowdonia and North Wales?
Every season is different and visiting North Wales at any time of year can give you an unforgettable holiday, but these are the highlights of each season:
Spring
April, May and June are great months for a holiday in Eryri | Snowdonia and North Wales.
There is usually less rain (although we cannot guarantee dry days!) and places are a little bit quieter in the spring than during the busier summer months.
Summer
July and August are popular months to visit although - we hate to say it - the weather is sometimes not as good!
There is also high demand for accommodation during the summer months and tourist attractions and adventure activities can be very busy.
Equally though everywhere is open fully, and if you wish you can still escape to quieter and less busy spots where you won’t see a soul - just ask us where to go!
Autumn
September and October are also a great time to visit - temperatures are a little cooler and again the popular places are a little quieter.
You will also get some fantastic autumn colours, especially at locations such as Bodnant Garden!
Winter
The winter months see colder temperatures and thick snow on the summits of Yr Wyddfa (Snowdon) and the other mountains in the national park.
Many places to stay and attractions are closed in the winter, although the area is still scenic and beautiful - and very quiet - during this period.
Hopefully this will give you ideas and inspiration for planning your holiday in North Wales!
Maybe we will see you one day at Crafnant House - our B&B in the village of Trefriw near Betws-y-Coed in Eryri | Snowdonia.
We look forward to welcoming you to Wales soon!
Stuart & Jasmine x
North Wales is now famous for being the adventure and outdoor capital of the UK!
It is firmly established as one of the best places for a holiday where you can enjoy exciting, fun and unique experiences in beautiful settings, many of which are to be found in the spectacular Eryri | Snowdonia National Park itself.
In 2026 these are the must-do outdoor attractions, adrenaline activities and adventure days to try, all near Crafnant House, our boutique B&B near Betws-y-Coed in Eryri | Snowdonia.