Visit Snowdonia
Discover the Wonders of Eryri National Park
Eryri National Park, also known as Snowdonia, is one of the most awe-inspiring National Parks in the UK. Set in North Wales and covering over 800 square miles, this remarkable landscape combines dramatic Welsh mountains, sparkling lakes, ancient woodlands, and a beautiful coastline. Home to the majestic Yr Wyddfa (Mount Snowdon), the highest mountain in Wales, Snowdonia draws hikers, nature lovers, and explorers from across the UK and beyond.
At BeeOutdoors, we're passionate about helping you experience every corner of Eryri, whether you're hitting the trails, seeking wildlife, or relaxing in charming villages.
Things to Do in Snowdonia
Snowdonia Walks
and Hiking
Snowdonia walks are legendary for their variety and scenery. From forest paths to the world-famous climb up Yr Wyddfa, routes suit everyone from beginners looking for gentle lakeside ambles to experienced hikers seeking a challenge. The numerous paths to the Snowdon summit, including the Llanberis Path and Pyg Track, promise unforgettable views.
Adventure Sports
and Activities
If outdoor adventure sets your heart racing, Eryri National Park delivers. Kayaking on Llyn Tegid, mountain biking across rugged landscapes, and rock climbing on ancient crags are just a few activities to try. The diverse terrain also makes it a dream for scrambling and wild swimming.
Wildlife Watching
in Eryri
Eryri National Park is rich in rare and exciting wildlife. Keep an eye out for peregrine falcons soaring above, otters playing in rivers, and unique alpine plants hidden among the uplands. Visit tranquil spots early in the morning for the best chance of seeing nature in action.
Experience the
Steam Railways
Step back in time with a ride on the Snowdon Mountain Railway or the Ffestiniog & Welsh Highland Railways. These historic journeys offer a scenic and relaxing way to experience dramatic Welsh mountains, lush valleys, and the industrial heritage that shaped Snowdonia.
Places To Visit in Snowdonia
Betws-y-Coed
Often called the gateway to Snowdonia, Betws-y-Coed is a lively village known for its leafy woodland walks, charming cafes, and stunning Swallow Falls waterfall. It's a perfect setting-off point for adventures in Gwydir Forest and nearby trails.
Llanberis
Nestled at the foot of Mount Snowdon, Llanberis is a hub for visitors seeking adventure and heritage. Here you'll find the starting point for the Snowdon Mountain Railway, peaceful strolls along Llyn Padarn, and the National Slate Museum, which gives insight into the region's fascinating past.
Bala and Llyn Tegid
Bala sits beside the expansive Llyn Tegid (Bala Lake), which offers activities like kayaking, sailing, wild swimming and fishing. The town provides a scenic base for quieter walks or drives into lesser-known parts of Eryri National Park.
Beddgelert
This storybook village is renowned for its stone bridges, riverside scenery, and peaceful atmosphere. Beddgelert is perfect for those seeking relaxing walks among woodlands, meadows, and dramatic mountain views, an ideal spot to experience the magic of Snowdonia in every season.
Why Visit Snowdonia?
Breathtaking Scenery: Eryri National Park showcases some of the finest natural beauty in Britain.
Adventure Opportunities: From Snowdonia hiking to cycling and watersports, adventure awaits everyone.
Rich Welsh Culture: Explore historic sites and traditional villages that celebrate Welsh heritage.
Wildlife and Nature: Snowdonia is a haven for birdwatchers, plant enthusiasts, and wildlife spotters.