I very much enjoyed the journey to this Roman relic on the outskirts of...just about everything…read more That said, this wasn't such an easy place to find - the comments on the Prestatyn tourism display tells you to watch for the signs, whereas I can confirm there are no signs in either direction. To get there, take Meliden Road and then look for the residential Melyd Avenue on your right. You will find the ruins inconspicuously at its end. I had just come to Prestatyn from Chester, which of course has many remnants of its Roman past, but I really found this site to be as special, if not even more so, than that celebrated city. Perhaps it was the journey to get there. As it is, a helpful display explains the functionality of the baths, and there are some benches to sit and ponder the scene from millennia ago. I walked here from Prestatyn High Street, and it took me about a half-hour. If you're doing the same, consider venturing on just a few more minutes down the road to Meliden which has a lovely parish church from medieval days, in case you feel like entering another historical epoch.

Driving along the main road through the village of Trelawnyd (near Prestatyn; North Wales) the…read morelarge mound at the top of the hill might catch your eye. And so it should. This is Gop Hill, one of the most important Bronze-Age man-made mounds in the UK - and second in size only to Silbury Hill. With 19th century excavation indicating the former presence of a burial chamber, the site is of particular historic significance - more so, when a stroll around its base reveals that it was built, stone upon stone, above a network of caves that reveal habitation dating back to the last ice age (as well as the skeletons of hyenas and wolves). Park in the vilage, and walk up the access road to Gop Hill itself (the route is waymarked, and involves crossing a stile). Once at the top, your efforts will be rewarded by tremendous scenic views for miles around - and a sense of being somewhere very special. Open all year round; ready access and no admission charges.

A beautiful hill with an amazing view. Surrounded by a beautiful wood where wonderful creatures…read moreroam. Walk all around the hill as long as you like, free of charge! A quiet, peaceful area and a great place to sit and think. On a clear day, the view is more than perfect. An amazing place for a picnic and you can do what you like undisturbbed. There is a dent at the top that you can sit in and it's a very comfortable place. All around perfect.

Beginning And End is a shiny modern statue marking the most northerly point of Offa's Dyke. If…read moreyou're planning to walk Offa's Dyke this will either be the beginning or the end of your walk. So it would perhaps have been better named Beginning Or End.

Regarded by many as the best preserved Elizabethan town house in the UK, this historic gem is well…read moreworth a visit. It contains a wealth of decorative plasterwork and woodwork. History The house was built by Robert Wynn, a younger son of John Wynn of Gwydir Castle. He had served with the British Ambassador in Bruges, and travelled around the Continent. When he retired to Conwy, aged 50, he built himself a town house incorporating the latest features and styles, reflecting his prestige. It was built 1576-1585. After his death, a dispute over his inheritance meant the house was eventually split into a lodging house, and also functioned as a school, and then the headquarters of the local antiquarian society, before being taken over and restored by Cadw (Welsh Historic Monuments). The house This large building occupies a whole block of Conwy's streets. The main frontage consists of an elaborate gatehouse, courtyard and then the main house, which has its own courtyard and garden. The exterior has been plastered and limewashed, as it would have been originally. Inside, the rooms are a mixture of the 'working' rooms of the house kitchen, storage rooms, servants' quarters and so on, and the grander rooms intended for Wynn and his family. These have impressive fireplace mantels and panelling, and particularly large expanses of decorative plasterwork. In many places this is highly coloured, and includes decorative friezes of coats of arms, Tudor roses and other heraldic devices (and above all, Wynn's initials, RW, which appear everywhere). Another recurring motif is that of naked caryatids, carrying bowls of strawberries on their heads. They wear loincloths of leaves, and cover one breast, leaving the other bare. The plasterwork images are often touchingly naive and primitive, as local plasterers tried their best to reproduce unfamiliar images copied from pattern books. The house also has some impressive furnishings, although these have been sourced separately and are not original. In the attic, one room is furnished as it would have been in the early 19th century, as the home of a lodger, a washer-woman. Practicalities There is a guided audio tour available, which is well worth using, although the Tudor jingle which precedes each section may get irritating after a while. There are also static presentations on aspects of Tudor and later life. Access for those with restricted mobility is limited, due to the presence of stairs and uneven floors. There is also a shop at the entrance selling the usual cards, books and gift items.

My wife and I thoroughly enjoyed touring this Elizabethan house. When you first go in they actually…read morehave clothing you can try on from that period. I would highly recommend visiting.

This is a charming little site in the beautiful quayside area of Conwy, a must-visit town in…read morenorthern Wales. I'm 5'3" for scale.

I've not been inside, but it's pretty darned cute from the outside. And yes, it's a wee (meaning…read moresmall for my fellow Americans) house! Lol... How could I not award 5 enthusiastic stars to The Smallest House in Wales (Great Britain?)

I was at SC2 AKA Sun Centre 2 Rhyl they have a water park with slides and a pool and toddler bit…read moreand a tag active bit where you have a wristband and you go up to a light put near and you take over that light till some one else gets it and if you go on YouTube,google,sarfia to see the videos and if you can think of any more please tell me

Sadly the Sky Tower is closed and is facing a £400,000 repair bill due to its close position to…read morethe coastline, the salt has finally taken effect. http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-north-east-wales-13012757