There are many things to do in Conwy North Wales, which you'll find is located on the North Coast of Wales.

Conwy County is known to be one of the most beautiful places in the world and ideal if you want to relax and unwind from your day-to-day life

With breathtaking landscapes and sceneries from rivers, mountains to endless expanses of greenery, the place has it all.

If that alone doesn’t give you the sudden urge to want to pack your bags and get the first ticket to Conwy we’re confident that by the end of this article, you most certainly will feel compelled to do so.

However before you rush into booking any attractions, remember to consider any local lockdown restrictions and if you're able to travel into Conwy.

So be patient and until you're able to plan your trip to Conwy, why not decide which places you’d be most interested in visiting.

80 acres of heavenly and tranquil green expanse spread across a hillside setting, the Bodnant Gardens are located near Colwyn Bay, Conwy.  The Gardens overlook the Conwy Valley and the Carneddau mountains. 

Henry Pochin who was a renowned scientist, businessman and politician of his time established the gardens in 1874. 

The garden was conceived by adding flowers and plants brought by famous global explorers from across the world. It is safe to say that the Bodnant gardens are probably one of the most versatile and diverse gardens in the world. 

Many of the plants and flowers that are now easily available (such as Magnolias) across Britain had their origin from the Bodnant Gardens. 

In the gardens, you get to witness everything from grand manicured lawns, terraces that are diffused in beautiful flowers and centuries-old trees. 

The best part about these gardens is that there are flowers and blooms for each season. There is never a bad time to visit the enchanting Bodnant Gardens. 

If cute and quirky tourist attractions are what magnetise you, the Quay House of Conwy is a definite visit.  

The Quay House, which was built in the 16th century, is famous for being the smallest house in Great Britain, with it being only a mere 10 feet deep and 6 feet wide. Even with such minuscule dimensions, the house is still split into two floors. 

The last owner of the house was a fisherman after which it was eventually turned into a tourist spot and even though it’s freakishly tiny, the house is hard to miss because of its bright red painted exterior.  

If you are fascinated by wildlife, you need to visit the RSPB Nature Reserve. You can come directly in contact with a vast variety of wildlife along with enjoying a picturesque view. 

The wetland is located on the east bank of the Conwy estuary.

You get to witness a variety of different species including the Black-tailed Godwit, Lapwing, Sedgewarbler and Water Rail. 

This one calls to nature and in specific tree lovers out there. 

The Llangernyw Yew is a tree located in Conwy, which is approximately between 4000 to 5000 years old. The tree is absolutely magnificent to look at and it is an absolute treat to spend a few hours under its shadow.

There are many tales and mythologies linked to the tree.