North Wales - Galles del nord

North Wales, (North Wales in English is Gogledd Cymru in Welsh) is a region of the Wales in UK.

To know

Anglesey

Gwynedd

Conwy

Denbighshire

Flintshire

Wrexham

North Wales has many quaint towns. Below is a list of the most notable. For the others, see the specific county articles.

Bangor - Small university town.
Blaenau Ffestiniog - Mining town where visitors can take an underground train to Llechwedd Caverns.
Caernarfon - Dominated by its castle and the medieval city walls. A symbolic place to represent British power in North Wales.
Colwyn Bay - A former tourist resort that has a small zoo, a biweekly market, some antique and book shops, a large bay and a dilapidated pier. It hosts the International Rugby "under-21" in a beautiful park.
Conwy - Medieval fortified town with an imposing castle and quaint shops.
Denbigh - A pretty market town and one of the richest cities in North Wales history.
Dolgellau - A quaint market town with gold in its surrounding hills and an annual World Music Festival.
Llandudno - Charming Victorian seaside town.
Llanfairfechan - Unspoiled seaside resort between Penmaenmawr and Bangor.
Tywyn - Renowned seaside resort with miles of sandy beach. Home of the famous Talyllyn Railway.
Wrexham - A county and the largest settlement in North Wales. Ironically a city, although it is 5 times bigger than the city of Bangor.

Anglesey - Uninhabited island with colonies of cormorants.
Llŷn (or Lleyn) - A peninsula in northwest Wales.
Snowdonia National Park - National park located between the counties of Gwynedd is Conwy.

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