The Great Orme Copper Mines, located near Llandudno in North Wales, are some of the oldest known metal mines in the world, dating back over 4,000 years to the Bronze Age. Extensive underground tunnels and caverns reveal the scale of prehistoric mining, where stone and bone tools were used to extract malachite ore for smelting into copper. Rediscovered in the 1980s, the site is now open to visitors, offering guided and self-guided tours through restored passages and an exhibition that explores ancient mining techniques and the lives of the miners.

St Tudno’s Church is a small 12th-century stone church located on the Great Orme above Llandudno. Dedicated to St Tudno, a 6th-century missionary, it stands on the site of his original Christian community. Surrounded by a peaceful hillside graveyard with sweeping views of the sea and town below, the church is known for its simple medieval architecture and serene atmosphere. Regular services and open days welcome visitors during the summer months.

From St Tudno's Church you have three options, hike the 2 km Wales Coast Path to the pier OR take either the cable car or tram to Llandudno Pier. Hiking is free but there is a cost associated with the cable car or tram. Llandudno Pier is a Victorian-era pleasure pier that stretches 700 metres into the sea, making it the longest in Wales. Opened in 1877, it features elegant ironwork, traditional kiosks, cafés, arcades, and seating areas with panoramic views of the bay and Great Orme. Popular for leisurely strolls, fishing, and seaside entertainment, the pier retains its historic charm while remaining a lively attraction for visitors year-round.

The Aber Falls hike is 5 km. If you don't want to hike to the falls then you can explore either the seaside village of Abergwyngregyn or the forest near the falls. Aber Falls, near the village of Abergwyngregyn in Snowdonia, is a stunning 37-metre waterfall that cascades dramatically from the Carneddau mountains into a rocky pool below. Surrounded by lush woodland and accessible via a well-maintained walking trail, the falls offer an impressive natural spectacle, especially after rainfall. The area is rich in wildlife and history, making it a popular spot for walkers, photographers, and nature lovers.

The Ogwen Valley, located in the heart of Snowdonia, is a dramatic glacial valley framed by rugged peaks such as Tryfan and the Glyderau range. Known for its striking scenery, waterfalls, and lakes like Llyn Ogwen, it’s a popular destination for hikers, climbers, and photographers. The valley offers a mix of accessible trails and challenging mountain routes, showcasing some of Wales’s most iconic landscapes.

Tŷ Hyll, affectionately known as The Ugly House, is a picturesque stone cottage nestled along the A5 between Betws-y-Coed and Capel Curig in Snowdonia National Park. Despite its unflattering nickname, the house boasts a charming, rustic appearance, with moss-covered walls and a thatched roof, making it a beloved spot for visitors.