Historic Buildings in North Wales
- Map of Historic Buildings in Gwynedd
- Map of ALL Historic Buildings in Wales
- Map of all attractions in Gwynedd
The medieval walls of Caernarfon aren't so much a visitor attraction as an integral part of the experience of visiting this wonderful historic town on the Menai Strait. Almost the entire circuit of medieval walls have survived, including eight towers and a pair of imposing twin-towered gateways (at either end of High Street). In many places, the walls still stand to the height of the original battlements.
Caernarfon,
Gwynedd,
Wales
Heritage Rating: 
?
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Thomas Telford's iconic bridge linking Conwy to Llandudno, on the northern bank of the River Conwy. The bridge stands under the looming bulk of 13th-century Conwy Castle, built to guard the river mouth. The bridge was built in 1826, and it stands as one of Telford's most enduring monuments.
Conwy,
Gwynedd,
Wales, LL32 8LD
Attraction Type: Historic Property - Bridge
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Nearest: Hotels - Self Catering - Bed
and Breakfasts
The 13th-century town walls of Conwy extend to the north and west of Edward I's famous castle, stretching to about 3/4 of a mile. This is one of the most complete and best-preserved medieval town walls in Europe, not just the UK! The walls are pierced by no less than 21 towers and three gateways.
Conwy,
Gwynedd,
Wales
Heritage Rating: ?
Heritage Highlight: The most complete medieval town walls in Britain
Nearest: Hotels - Self Catering - Bed
and Breakfasts
It is hard to know how to classify Llanddwyn Island; on this small islet are the remains of a medieval chapel built upon the presumed site of a Celtic nunnery founded by St Dwynwen (the name Llanddwyn translates roughly as 'the church of Dwynwen'). A few steps from the ruined chapel site are two historic lighthouses.
Newborough,
Gwynedd,
Wales
Heritage Rating: ?
Photos
of Llanddwyn Island
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and Breakfasts
Llynnon Mill is the only working windmill in Wales. At one time there were over 30 mills on Anglesey, but this is the only surviving one. The mill (Melin Llynnon in Welsh) was built in 1775, and stands roughly 30 feet tall, with a base of 19 feet tapering to five feet diameter at the top. It is of a type called a tower mill, which means that the base was solid, and only the top moved to catch the wind.
Llanddeusant,
Llanddeusant,
Isle of Anglesey,
Gwynedd,
Wales, LL65 4AB
Heritage Rating: 
?
Heritage Highlight: The only working windmill in Wales
Photos
of Llynnon Mill
Nearest: Hotels - Self Catering - Bed
and Breakfasts
The remains of a royal court of the powerful Princes of Gwynedd lie in a field in the Anglesey village of Newborough. This is the only royal palace of the princes where the building foundations have remained almost completely intact, allowing us to see how the court was laid out and how it functioned over 700 years ago.
Church Street,
Newborough,
Anglesey,
Gwynedd,
Wales, LL61 6RU
Heritage Rating: ?
Heritage Highlight: The best preserved llys, or royal court, of the Princes of Gwynedd
Photos
of Llys Rhosyr
Nearest: Hotels - Self Catering - Bed
and Breakfasts
A historic lighthouse in a superb location, South Stack Lighthouse was erected in 1809 on a small island off the north-west coast of Holy Island. The lighthouse can only be reached by a steep set of over 400 steps from the mainland.
Holyhead,
Isle of Anglesey,
Gwynedd,
Wales
Heritage Rating: ?
Photos
of South Stack Lighthouse
Nearest: Hotels - Self Catering - Bed
and Breakfasts
