Perhaps the most strategically placed pub in the British Isles, the Ty Coch has recently made it to the big screen. The pub and village of Porthdinllaen were used in Demi Moore's latest film "Half Light". Why not rent a copy and see the area as used in the film.
Members of the local community serve as crew for the lifeboat. A list of all the emergency call-outs that the boat has attended are displayed inside the lifeboat station. Keep a watchful eye out for regular drills where you will be able to see the boat being launched and tear down the slip-way into the sea. A schedule of the pracsise-runs are advertised locally on telegraph poles, the local paper and also on the lifeboat web site.
Perhaps the most beautiful locations of all golf courses in Wales must surley be this one in Morfa Nefyn. With views of the sea from every tee, views towards Snowdonia to the east, and a glimpse of the Irish coast to the West, one can see why the area is becoming so popular.
Caernarvon castle is by far the jewel of all castles in Wales. It is completely intact and steeped in history. Spend a day visiting the many chambers, and meander around the many interesting streets which boast an abundance of cafe's, tea shops, pubs and restaurants.
Take a trip underground and see the many amazing tunnels, passage ways, and experience electricity at first hand. There is lots to do and see, so forget the weather above, head down below and enjoy a day of fun for all the family. There is also a cafe too where you can grab a bite to eat before exploring the vast underground maze.
The village of Portmeirion is truly worth a visit with all the family. Once used in the 1960's film set "The Prisoner", the village is now the heart of a major tourist attraction. The gardens are well worth exploring, aswell as the quaint shops selling gift items such as the famous "Portmeirion" brand of crockery. Explore some of the delighfully painted buildings designed with an Italian flavour, or stroll along the beautiful sandy beach. The village of Portmeirion is just a 30 minute drive from Tregar in Morfa Nefyn, and is not far from the delightful seaside town of Porthmadog.
Of course no holiday to North Wales would be complete without a trip on the Ffestiniog railway. Take a trip up Snowdon. Founded in Blaenau Ffestiniog in 1832, the carriages were once pulled up the mountain by horse and now thankfully replaced by a fleet of unique steal locamotives.
This is a must for all the family, and you are sure to be guaranteed a very enjoyable day at Air World in Caernarvon. The museum will keep the most inquisitive minds engaged for hours, with exhibits from World War 2 right upto the modern day. Why not try your hands on the controls of a real helicopter on display inside the museum, re-enact famous battles with miniature display models, or watch the Cesna planes land on the run-way whilst enjoying a snack in the restauraunt overlooking the airfield.
This fascinating web site shows the Lyn Peninsula and the surrounding area of Rhiw like never before. This web site shows some of the most beautifully captured images, and has a huge gallery of archive images from the last millenium. Why not purchase some postcards to remind you of your stay on the Lyn Peninsula, details of where these can be obtained can be found on the web site.