Best Nightlife in Snowdon

"Northgate Street, Caernarfon LL55 1RW WalesBar, British, Pub, Welsh, InternationalDrinks, Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, BrunchOutdoor Seating, Seating, Street Parking, Highchairs Available, Wheelchair Accessible, Serves Alcohol, Full Bar, Accepts American Express, Accepts Mastercard, Accepts Visa, Free Wifi, Accepts Credit Cards, Table Service, Playgrounds, Dog Friendly[email protected]+44 1286 673604http://www.black-boy-inn.com/"

"13/06/2021: As my wife & I haven’t been to Caernarfon for many years we asked for advice on where to eat. The Black Boy was recommended to us by quite a few people so we decided to give it a try and we’re so glad we did. The food and atmosphere was excellent."

"One of the oldest inns in Wales dating back to 1552 situated within the old town walls. Traditional inn – eat fresh not fast!. Serving locally produced home cooked traditional meals."

"Balaclava Road, Caernarfon LL55 1SQ WalesBar, British, Pub, InternationalBreakfast, Lunch, Dinner, Late NightTelevision, Reservations, Outdoor Seating, Buffet, Seating, Highchairs Available, Wheelchair Accessible, Serves Alcohol, Full Bar, Wine and Beer, Accepts American Express, Accepts Mastercard, Accepts Visa, Digital Payments, Cash Only, Free Wifi, Accepts C[email protected]+44 1286 662462http://www.tabletable.co.uk/pub-restaurants/Gwynedd/Harbour-Caernarfon.html?. utm_source=yext&utm_medium=directories&utm_campaign=TTHarbourCaernarfon"

"02/06/2021: I’ve eaten at this establishment a couple of times before but I’ve never had a hamburger. I will have to tell you that being from California, I am a hamburger connoisseur. This was one of the best hamburgers I’ve had in the UK since moving here 4 years ago."

"Crossing the Menai Suspension Bridge onto Anglesey, 8mi (13km) from Caernarfon, the first building to greet you is the Anglesey Arms. Spacious rooms are brightened by big windows, letting in views of the water or tree-filled countryside. The pub is a big draw for travellers to Anglesey, with a beer garden overlooking the Menai Strait, allowing you to enjoy the traditional and seasonal menu in the sun."

"Stunning views of the Menai Straits, serving cask ales, freshly cooked food using local produce. Children and dog friendly – baby changing facilities. Wednesday evenings – Open Mic, Thursday Eve – Quiz Night, Friday- Live Bands, and Sunday – Carvery"

"Recently opened in the Edwardian-era police station (hence 'Cell B'), this multifunction centre hosts everything from yoga to live bands to screenings in a 40-seat cinema. It's also the town's most appealing dining and drinking space, with a cafe and cocktail bar making clever use of original fittings. The final feather in Cellb's cap is hostel accommodation in three small dorms (created from the old magistrate's office and interview room; £22 per night), with a kitchen and stylish lounge."

"4 Eastgate Street, Caernarfon LL55 1AG WalesCafe, British, BarBreakfast, Lunch, Dinner, Brunch, DrinksReservations, Seating, Wheelchair Accessible, Table Service, Highchairs Available, Serves Alcohol, Full Bar[email protected]+44 7584 605181https://www.facebook.com/KASBARCaernarfon"

"6 Hole in the Wall Street, Caernarfon LL55 1RF WalesBar, British, PubLunch, DinnerSeating, Highchairs Available, Wheelchair Accessible, Serves Alcohol, Full Bar, Table Service, Reservations[email protected]+44 1286 239136https://www.thefouralls.org/"

"Majestic Caernarfon Castle was built by Edward I between 1283 and 1330 as a military stronghold, seat of government and royal palace. Designed and mainly supervised by Master James of St George, from Savoy, its brief and scale were extraordinary. Today it remains one of the most complete and impressive castles in Britain – you can walk on and through the interconnected walls and towers gathered around the central green, most of which are well preserved but empty."

"Caernarfon Castle, a short walk from Sosban, is another breathtaking example of King Edward I’s might, in amazing shape despite being built in the 13th century."

"The grim, majestic mass of Caernarfon Castle, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, looms over the waters of the River Seiont. Numerous bloody…"

"This excellent aquarium introduces you to the denizens of the local waters: from lobster and cuckoo wrasse to tiny brine shrimp and Picasso-painting-like flatfish. Designers have gone to great pains to imitate different environments, such as quayside and shipwrecks; tidal waves crash into the glass tank that simulates life in a tidal pool. A crowning touch is a life-sized model of a basking shark – the second-largest fish in the world. Conger eel or shark feedings are held daily."

"When you step into Portmeirion you’ll wonder if you’ve stepped into a fairy tale. This tourist village is like a movie set and was designed in the style of an Italian village. It’s a magical place to visit with colourful buildings with ornate details and lovely walks through the forest and around the estuary. There are shops and places to eat so you can make it a full day out."

"Ffestiniog Railway - Llechwedd Slate Caverns - Portmerion - overnight in North Wales A day of sightseeing in dramatic Snowdonia, including a visit to Llechwedd Slate Caverns at Blaenau Ffestiniog and a scenic ride on the narrow-gauge Ffestiniog Railway from Blaenau Ffestiniog to Porthmadog Harbour. The day concludes with a visit to the colourful fantasy village of Portmerion."

"One of the true highlights of North Wales is Portmeirion, a tiny fantasy-Italianate village on a private peninsula surrounded by hills;…"

"Dating from around 3000 BC, this megalithic passage tomb is the most complete site of its kind in Wales. You enter via a narrow opening…"

"Kick off the journey by heading two hours west before pulling over for a lunch break at Bodnant Welsh Food Centre. This 18th-century estate has been transformed into an award-winning farm-to-table restaurant, culinary school and organic produce shop. Snag a seat in the rustic-chic dining room, The Hayloft, to tuck into traditional Welsh plates including black pudding with lamb Scotch egg, or Menai mussels in a garlic cream sauce. After having your fill, meander down the road to the small riverside village of Trefriw."

"On the west side of the vast Bodnant Estate, a collection of lavishly restored 18th-century farm buildings now operates as Bodnant Welsh Food. One of the big attractions here is the Farm Shop, a wonderful showcase for Welsh produce comprising bakery, dairy, deli and the kind of butchery that knows the name of practically every animal that passes over the counter. Around half of what's sold here is produced on site or sourced in Wales."

"Start your day at Bodnant Food Centre, approximately 10 minutes’ drive from Surf Snowdonia (30-35 minutes from both Plas Curig and Pen-Y-Gwryd): inhale the comforting smell of freshly-baked Welsh cakes, and treat yourself to one (or three) for breakfast."

"A family run ice cream & dutch pancake parlour in the middle of Caernarfon. Home made, with local produce ice cream and Dutch homemade pancakes, with all sorts of different fillings & toppings. Savoury, sweet and vegetarian."

"With 16 ever-changing flavours of properly made ice cream, and Dutch pancakes if you can't take the brain-freeze, Scoops is the place to go to reward yourself for a day's walking around Caernarfon's historic heart."