With only one weekend left of half term, we thought we'd try and lend a hand to those wanting to make the most of it.
We've collated a list of the top ten things to do in North Wales with kids according to Tripadvisor.
Some of these may be the perfect option for a day out with the family. Starting with:
10. Caernarfon Castle
Caernarfon Castle is recognised around the world as one of the greatest buildings of the Middle Ages.
This gigantic building project eventually took 47 years and cost a staggering £25,000.
Caernarfon is a castle of dreams. A legend brought to life. Even after 700 years it still stirs the imagination like no other Welsh castle.
The castle is open 10am-4pm throughout February.
Tickets cost: £32.70 for a family of two adults and up to three children. £9.90 for adults. £6.90 for 5-17-year-olds. Free for under 5s.
For more information visit: https://cadw.gov.wales/visit/places-to-visit/caernarfon-castle
9. Bardsey Island
Bardsey Island lies about 2 miles across Bardsey Sound of the Lleyn Peninsula, North Wales. The island is 1.5 miles long and, at its widest point, it is just over half a mile across.
Day trips to Bardsey are available with tours to see all the islands key features and landmarks. Trips usually take around 3 to 4 hours.
The island was purchased by the Bardsey Island Trust in 1979 and is managed by the Trust with advice from Natural Resources Wales and CADW. The island is designated a National Nature Reserve, a Site of Special Scientific Interest and is in the Lleyn Peninsula Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
For more information visit: https://www.bardsey.org/
8. Pontcysyllte Aqueduct
Pontcysyllte Aqueduct and Canal consists of a continuous group of civil engineering features from the heroic phase of transport improvements during the British Industrial Revolution.
It was built between 1795 and 1808 by two outstanding figures in the development of civil engineering: Thomas Telford and William Jessop.
It was inscribed as a World Heritage Site in 2009.
There are various attractions across the Heritage Site, including Cefn Viaduct, Valle Crucis Abbey and Horseshoe Falls.
It is the longest aqueduct in Great Britain and the tallest canal aqueduct in the world.
For more information visit: https://www.pontcysyllte-aqueduct.co.uk/attractions/
7. National Slate Museum
Shadowed by towering slate mountains, the National Slate Museum Llanberis is housed in the Industrial Victorian Workshops that once serviced and maintained the enormous Dinorwig slate quarry above it.
Attractions include a stunning introductory film – To Steel A Mountain; daily slate splitting demonstrations by Quarry Craftsmen and giant waterwheel – the largest of its kind in mainland Britain.
The site is open Sunday to Friday 10am till 4pm.
Tickets are free, but are required to be booked in advance.
For more information visit: https://museum.wales/slate/
6. Zip World Fforest
There are plenty of activity options based at the Zip World Fforest.
Firstly there is the Fforest Coaster - based on the traditional toboggan but running on rails, it offers a year round, all-weather experience for ages 3 and up.
There are two high ropes courses; Treehoppers for younger children (5-12 years) and Zip Safari 2 (9 years and up).
There are also Treetop Nets; giant bouncy nets suspended in the trees.
You can experience the thrill of Skyride 2, Europe's highest five-seater swing. Or Drop 100ft alone or with a friend on the world's first tandem drop experience, Plummet 2.
Prices vary depending on the activity.
It is open 9am till 5pm Friday to Monday.
For more information visit: https://www.zipworld.co.uk/location/fforest
5. Cemaes Bay Beach
Located near the top of the isle of Anglesey, Cemaes Bay beach is rated fifth best by TripAdvisor.
Cemaes Bay actually has two beaches, Traeth Mawr - Big Beach and Traeth Bach - Small Beach
There are a number of watersport activities available at the beach, including sea kayaking and wind surfing.
There are places to get food and drink and dogs are welcome too!
4. Snowdonia National Park
Situated on the west coast of Britain, covering 823 square miles of diverse landscapes, Snowdonia National Park is a living, working area, and is home to over 26,000 people.
As well as being the largest National Park in Wales, Snowdonia boasts the highest mountain in England and Wales.
There are plenty of things to get stuck into in Snowdonia, if walking one of the many trails isn't for you then you could head to one of the Zip World locations amongst the National Park.
The Surf Snowdonia site offers a wide range of activities.
Or if a more relaxed day was needed then you could take a trip on the Snowdown Mountain Railway, which gets you the jaw-dropping views without the effort.
For more information visit: https://www.visitwales.com/destinations/north-wales/snowdonia
3. Conwy Castle
Thanks to restored spiral staircases in its great towers you can walk a complete circuit around the battlements of Conwy Castle. It is one of the most magnificent medieval fortresses in Europe.
In the distance rise the craggy mountains of Snowdonia and spread out below you are the harbour and narrow streets of Conwy – still protected by an unbroken 1,400-yard (1.3km) ring of town walls.
King Edward I and his architect Master James of St George built both castle and walls in a barely believable four years between 1283 and 1287.
Conwy takes its place alongside Edward’s other great castles at Beaumaris, Harlech and Caernarfon as a World Heritage Site.
This famous fortress is exceptionally well preserved. It contains the most intact set of medieval royal apartments in Wales. The high curtain wall and eight lofty towers rise almost as impressively as when they were built more than 700 years ago.
For more information visit: https://cadw.gov.wales/visit/places-to-visit/conwy-castle
2. Llangollen Canal
The Llangollen Canal links up with number eight in this list, the Pontcysyllte Aqueduct.
Being part of the Heritage Site, the canal shares the attractions with the aqueduct as well as having it's own attractions.
There are numerous walks alongside or near the canal in the cultural village, which is host to the Eisteddfod.
You could get a chance to explore the countryside through a horse drawn boat trip along the canal.
There are plenty of good pubs and restaurants in Llangollen to replenish energy levels after exploring too.
1. The Great Orme
The Great Orme is Llandudno’s mini-mountain and it’s rich in natural and man-made history.
It's situated at the end of the prom, next to Wales’s longest pier.
You can get the cable car or the Great Orme tramway up to the top, you can reach the top by walking or driving too.
The Great Orme is recognised as a Country Park, Special Area of Conservation, Site of Special Scientific Interest and Heritage Coast.
There is a visitor centre to learn about more history
There is also Llandudno's ski slope near by (Snow not required)
For more information visit: https://www.visitconwy.org.uk/explore/outdoors/great-orme-country-park
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