• Wheelchair accessible
• After disembarkation, cross the road, and you will see the coaches lined up. Your coach will have a sign with ‘YOUR SHORE TIME’ in the front window. Your guide for the day will also be waiting here.
• Please meet our representative from 'Your Shore Time' at the drop off point at the cruise terminal - after taking the free Shuttle from your cruise ship

Day 1

Conwy / ^{Conway Castle}
A visit to Conwy Castle (1.5 hours) offers a fascinating glimpse into medieval history. Explore the castle's impressive exterior and panoramic views from its towers. Inside, discover the Great Hall, climb narrow staircases to the battlements, and learn about its role in Welsh history through interactive exhibits. The surrounding town walls offer an additional glimpse into the town's medieval defenses. It’s a compact yet enriching experience, perfect for a short visit.

/ ^{Snowdonia National Park}
Snowdonia National Park is a stunning natural landscape in North Wales, known for its dramatic mountains, including Snowdon, the highest peak in Wales. The park offers a mix of rugged terrain, serene lakes, dense forests, and charming villages. It's a haven for outdoor enthusiasts, with activities like hiking, climbing, and wildlife spotting. Scenic drives, picturesque valleys, and ancient castles add to its appeal, making it a must-visit for nature lovers and adventure seekers alike.

Betws-y-Coed / ^Betws-y-Coed
Betws-y-Coed is a picturesque village nestled in the heart of Snowdonia National Park. Known as the "Gateway to Snowdonia," it offers stunning views of lush forests, rivers, and mountains. The village is famous for its charming stone cottages, Victorian architecture, and the scenic Swallow Falls. Popular with walkers and outdoor enthusiasts, Betws-y-Coed also serves as a hub for exploring the surrounding trails, including routes to Snowdon and other nearby peaks. It’s a perfect blend of natural beauty, tranquility, and outdoor adventure.

Wrexham / ^{Pontcysyllte Aqueduct}
The Pontcysyllte Aqueduct is a remarkable UNESCO World Heritage site located in North Wales. Spanning the River Dee, it is the longest and highest aqueduct in the UK, standing 126 feet (38 meters) above the river. Built in the early 19th century, the aqueduct carries the Llangollen Canal over a scenic valley. Visitors can walk along the towpath or take a boat ride, enjoying breathtaking views of the surrounding countryside. It’s an impressive feat of engineering and a must-see for those interested in history and stunning landscapes.