EXPLORE ROYAL HISTORY Explore Snowdonia
- Information
- Tour Plan
- Gallery
- Reviews
- Similar Tours
What's included
- A guided tour of important places
- Meals, unless expressly states
- Personal expenses
- Unlimited bottled water
Snowdonia Tour
Day 1 – London to Llandudno & Marine Drive
Your journey begins in London, where we depart for the scenic drive towards North Wales. Our first stop is Llandudno, the largest seaside resort in Wales, known for its Victorian elegance and stunning Promenade set against the backdrop of the Snowdonia Mountains.
Upon arrival, you will have a few hours to explore the town and beach at your own pace. Llandudno offers something for everyone – from strolling along Wales’ longest pier, enjoying a traditional Punch & Judy show, indulging in fish & chips, to exploring the lively Victoria Shopping Centre.

Highlights in Llandudno:
- Ride the Llandudno Cable Car, Britain’s longest passenger cable car, offering breathtaking views over the Great Orme, Conwy Estuary, and Anglesey.
- Experience the historic Great Orme Tramway, the UK’s only cable-operated tramway, climbing one mile to the summit with spectacular panoramic views.
- Visit Llandudno Museum, or simply enjoy seaside walks along the beautiful beaches.
In the afternoon, we continue our journey on the Marine Drive, a spectacular 4-mile scenic route that circles the Great Orme headland. Along the way, you will see fascinating landmarks such as:
- The Great Orme Lighthouse, now a charming landmark.
- St. Tudno’s Church and the Bronze Age Copper Mines.
- Endless coastal views, sandy beaches, and dramatic mountain scenery.
We will stop at several viewpoints along Marine Drive for photos and to enjoy the sweeping landscapes.
Useful Information for Planning Your Visit:
Llandudno Cable Car Enquiries: 01492 877205
Great Orme Tramway: www.greatormetramway.co.uk
Standard Return Ticket: Adult £7.00 | Child (3–16 years) £5.00
After a full day of sightseeing, we will check into our hotel in Llandudno for an overnight stay.

Day 2 – Snowdonia & Snowdon Mountain Railway
After breakfast, we depart around 8:00 a.m. for the highlight of our tour – the majestic Snowdon Mountain.
Snowdon, at 1,085 metres (3,560 ft), is the highest peak in Wales and England and lies at the heart of Snowdonia National Park. Known for its rare flora and fauna, Snowdonia is a breathtaking landscape of towering peaks, deep valleys, waterfalls, and river gorges. It covers nine mountain ranges, with many summits over 3,000 ft.
Our adventure begins at Llanberis Station, where we board the famous Snowdon Mountain Railway. Since 1896, over 12 million travellers have taken this incredible journey to the summit.
Highlights of the Snowdon Mountain Railway:
- Travel by traditional rack railway, with the chance to ride behind the original 1896 steam locomotives like the “Snowdon Lily.”
- A 60-minute climb from Llanberis to the summit, surrounded by panoramic views.
- On clear days, enjoy sights reaching as far as the Isle of Man and the Wicklow Mountains in Ireland.
- Visit Hafod Eryri, the modern Summit Visitor Centre, opened in 2009. Built into the mountain itself, it offers wide glass windows for uninterrupted views across the Snowdonia range.
This day promises an unforgettable experience, combining natural beauty with historic engineering, and leaving you with spectacular memories of Wales’ most iconic peak.
- Day 1 – London to Llandudno & Marine Drive
- Day 2 – Snowdonia & Snowdon Mountain Railway
Your journey begins in London, where we depart for the scenic drive towards North Wales. Our first stop is Llandudno, the largest seaside resort in Wales, known for its Victorian elegance and stunning Promenade set against the backdrop of the Snowdonia Mountains.
Upon arrival, you will have a few hours to explore the town and beach at your own pace. Llandudno offers something for everyone – from strolling along Wales’ longest pier, enjoying a traditional Punch & Judy show, indulging in fish & chips, to exploring the lively Victoria Shopping Centre.
Highlights in Llandudno:
- Ride the Llandudno Cable Car, Britain’s longest passenger cable car, offering breathtaking views over the Great Orme, Conwy Estuary, and Anglesey.
- Experience the historic Great Orme Tramway, the UK’s only cable-operated tramway, climbing one mile to the summit with spectacular panoramic views.
- Visit Llandudno Museum, or simply enjoy seaside walks along the beautiful beaches.
In the afternoon, we continue our journey on the Marine Drive, a spectacular 4-mile scenic route that circles the Great Orme headland. Along the way, you will see fascinating landmarks such as:
- The Great Orme Lighthouse, now a charming landmark.
- St. Tudno’s Church and the Bronze Age Copper Mines.
- Endless coastal views, sandy beaches, and dramatic mountain scenery.
We will stop at several viewpoints along Marine Drive for photos and to enjoy the sweeping landscapes.
After breakfast, we depart around 8:00 a.m. for the highlight of our tour – the majestic Snowdon Mountain.
Snowdon, at 1,085 metres (3,560 ft), is the highest peak in Wales and England and lies at the heart of Snowdonia National Park. Known for its rare flora and fauna, Snowdonia is a breathtaking landscape of towering peaks, deep valleys, waterfalls, and river gorges. It covers nine mountain ranges, with many summits over 3,000 ft.
Our adventure begins at Llanberis Station, where we board the famous Snowdon Mountain Railway. Since 1896, over 12 million travellers have taken this incredible journey to the summit.
Highlights of the Snowdon Mountain Railway:
- Travel by traditional rack railway, with the chance to ride behind the original 1896 steam locomotives like the “Snowdon Lily.”
- A 60-minute climb from Llanberis to the summit, surrounded by panoramic views.
- On clear days, enjoy sights reaching as far as the Isle of Man and the Wicklow Mountains in Ireland.
- Visit Hafod Eryri, the modern Summit Visitor Centre, opened in 2009. Built into the mountain itself, it offers wide glass windows for uninterrupted views across the Snowdonia range.
This day promises an unforgettable experience, combining natural beauty with historic engineering, and leaving you with spectacular memories of Wales’ most iconic peak.



There are no comments yet.