3 Days in Snowdonia National Park

Travel Itinerary

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Itinerary by: Matt Lynch

3 years ago

Travel Writer

Duration: 3 days

Itinerary Contents

Day 1
Day 2
Day 3

Itinerary Introduction

Snowdonia is the biggest National Park in Wales. It contains the highest mountain in the country, called Snowdon or “Yr Wyddfa” in Welsh, which rises 1,085 metres. From the freeze-shattered rock in the Ogwen Valley to the lofty peaks of the Glyders and the Carneddau range. A scramble up the sheer arete to Snowdon or zip-lining into a cavernous slate mine that dangles precariously between two mountains. Snowdonia has something for all outdoor lovers and the possibilities could easily fill a week. Overall, there are fourteen peaks in Snowdonia that rise above 915 metres. In fact, there is a hiking challenge that involves summiting all fourteen peaks back to back. It’s safe to say that hikers, hill-walkers, and mountaineers will have their work cut out for them! In this itinerary, you will visit one of the most spectacular areas of the National Park – the north. Ten of the highest mountains in Snowdonia all reside in this northern section and it is renowned for its soaring alpine features. Three days is the perfect amount of time to sample the highlights of this region and to get to grips with the landscape. Just be careful, you may start with three days, but find yourself wanting to come back to explore more! Photography by the author.

Useful information about Snowdonia National Park

The history of Snowdonia National Park

Perched in the north of Wales, Snowdonia is famous for its dramatic mountainous landscape and epic glacial features, formed during the last ice age 10,000 years ago. Around 500 million years earlier, an enormous subterranean upheaval lifted the mountains of Snowdonia from the sea producing a landscape that once rivalled the great mountain ranges of Europe. Over millennia, the subsequent ice ages have continued to carve out the rugged scenery we see today. Snowdonia has recently achieved UNESCO World Heritage status for its slate mines which are said to have “roofed the world” from the 1780s right through to the turn of the 20th century. Slate mining began thousands of years ago with the Romans who used Snowdonia slate to roof the fort at Segontium. At its peak, the Snowdonia slate mines employed 17,000 people and produced 485,000 tonnes of slate per year. In Conwy, you can visit another UNESCO World Heritage Site, the 13th century Conwy Castle. Llanberis and Bethesda are both in the vales of Snowdonia with a rich mining history. Bangor has numerous sites of historical interest and is wedged between the landscapes of Anglesey, Snowdonia, and the Mire Straits. Wherever you choose, you should be spoilt for choice with history and nature! Wales is a land shrouded in myth and mystery. Many ancient tales cloak Snowdonia with stories of knights and quests, magic and wonder. Pagan fables of the Mabinogi and legends of King Arthur’s knights are interwoven with the very formation of the mountains, rivers, and lakes. A visit to this cherished National Park is packed with fantastic walking opportunities, interesting cultural sites, and a variety of adventure sports waiting to be discovered.

The language in Snowdonia National Park

Snowdonia is partially located in the the country of Gwynedd and partly in the county of Caernarvonshire, In the county of Gwynedd, according to a 2001 census, 69% of the population could speak Welsh. Walk around the villages, go into a local pub or shop and Welsh may well be the predominant language spoken. For the visiting tourist, rest assured, the population is also fluent in English.

Best times to visit Snowdonia National Park

Snowdonia faces the wrath of every season. Storms can blow in off the Irish Sea cloaking the summits in freezing fog and a thick coating of snow. Yet, in the spring, the valleys can be filled with the bleating of newborn lambs and blankets of colourful wildflowers. Summer is a popular time to visit with steady warm weather making excellent conditions for hikers. Whilst the autumn can offer a little of everything and suit all tastes. One thing to bear in mind is how busy it can get in Snowdonia. It’s not uncommon for the car parks around the big mountains such as Snowdon to be filled by 8 am on a warm summer’s day. Hotels, pubs, and guesthouses can also be fully booked. Some of the tranquillity is lost as you bustle your way to the summit. The spring offers a good compromise for weather with slightly less crowded trails. Though spells of rain and even snow on the summits has happened on occasion right into May! The autumn is a spectacular time to visit. Piercing blue skies and frost on the ground makes for great photography opportunities as the colours of nature are accentuated by the autumn foliage. Only experienced hikers should seriously consider a trip in winter. Heading into the mountains when wrapped in snow can be very dangerous indeed. Whiteouts can cover trails and disorientate even the steeliest hikers. Though, you can almost guarantee the paths will be empty and the views from the summit, spectacular.

Getting to Snowdonia National Park

By far the most convenient way of reaching Snowdonia is by car. It is also possible to visit via train and the Snowdonia Mountain Railway .

Getting around in Snowdonia National Park

Snowdonia is a large area, 823 square miles in size. As with many National Parks, public transport options are limited. You can reach north Wales via train or coach from London and many areas throughout the UK. The Conwy Valley Line takes you up to the fringes of the mountains but is certainly limited in its coverage. Once you’ve arrived in north Wales, there is a Sherpa bus service that can get you to and from the big mountains with relative ease. However, to be on your own schedule and to branch out further into the National Park, travelling by car will give you the freedom and flexibility to explore all the nooks and crannies. If you don’t have use of a car, it may be worth hiring one to make the most of your 3 days in Snowdonia. - Make sure you book parking in advance and be sure to bring cash with you! Lots of the parking slots are limited, particularly those at the base of Snowdon – looking at you Pen-y-Pass. Simply arriving early hoping to beat the crowds isn’t good enough, many require 24 hours booking in advance. - You may find yourself driving a few miles away from the path and adding on a significant distance to your already challenging hike. It’s not uncommon for roadside parking to contain no card options so be sure to carry plenty of spare change before you embark on your trip.

Where to stay in Snowdonia National Park

Camping is a very popular pastime in Snowdonia National Park. Whether you want to try your hand at wild camping on one of the remote peaks or wish to pitch a tent in one of the numerous campsites scattered around the National Park, your options are expansive. If camping isn’t your thing but you’re looking for a relatively cheap hill-walkers alternative, bunkhouses could suit you well. The Youth Hostel Association (YHA) have bunkhouses scattered throughout Snowdonia. There are YHA centres at the following locations: Snowdon Llanberis, Snowdon Ranger, Snowdon Bryn Gwynant, Snowdon Pen-y-Pass, Idwal Cottage. Many of these are at the base of hiking trails up Snowdon and the Ogwen Valley. Guesthouses and B&Bs are common throughout Snowdonia. If you target some of the larger settlements such as Bangor, Llanberis, Conwy, and Bethesda, there will be plenty of places to stay. In each area, you'll find a unique sample of Welsh culture. Accommodation can be found on sites like Airbnb and Booking.com.

Alternative locations

- Climb Glyder Fawr, the highest peak in the Glyderau range. - Stand on the edge of Cantilever stone on your ascent of Glyder Fach. - Walk up to the Llyn Padarn and Llanberis View Point.

Snowdonia National Park - Travel Itinerary

Day 1

Arrive in Bangor & Explore the Ogwen Valley

Arrive in Bangor and settle into your accommodation. You can then explore the historic areas of the city and get a hot drink before you depart for the Ogwen Valley. The rest of the day will be sent appreciating the beauty of this glacial landscape. Llyn Ogwen will be the first site you see as you enter the Ogwen Valley. Then, a moment to learn about some of the geology and glaciation of Snowdonia followed by a quick bite to eat before the afternoon is spent hiking/hillwalking.

09:00 - 11:00

Bangor

Bangor, UK

Bangor is the oldest city in Wales, founded around the 6th century AD. It's home to Garth Pier, the second longest pier in Wales. This pier is 460-metres in length and was used by the Victorians as a pleasure pier. It's a city filled with historical interest and is home to the Grade I listed Cathedral Church of St Deiniol. Just outside Bangor sits Penrhyn Castle – a National Trust owned castle and grounds that overlooks the Menai Straits and backs onto the summits of Snowdonia. For all intents and purposes, Bangor is the gateway to Snowdonia National Park.

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Notes

Spend the morning settling into your accommodation and taking a stroll around Bangor.

Getting there

Bangor has a railway station which runs on National Trails operated lines. National Express also offer coach services to Bangor from throughout the UK.

Bangor

11:00 - 11:30

The Ogwen Valley

Dyffryn Ogwen, Betws-y-Coed LL57 3LZ, UK

The Ogwen Valley, also known as Dyffryn Ogwen in Welsh, is a spectacular location. It's a U-shaped glacial valley filled with stunning glacial and post-glacial modifications. The Ogwen Valley acts as an entrance to many fantastic areas within Snowdonia National Park. To get there, you will drive along the scenic A5 road that links Holyhead on the tip of Anglesey to the English border with Wales.

Article By: Matt Lynch

Notes

Drive from Bangor to the Ogwen Valley. Opportunities to stop for photos along the way and to admire the mountains towering up either side of you.

Getting there

A5 road leads directly from Bangor into the Ogwen Valley.

Travel time

0 hours 15 minutes

The Ogwen Valley

11:30 - 12:00

Llyn Ogwen

Llyn Ogwen LL57 3LZ, UK

Llyn Ogwen is a placid ribbon lake formed at the base of the Ogwen Valley. To accompany its tranquil beauty, an ancient myth surrounds the lake. Bedwyr Bedrynant, one of King Arthur’s knights, is said to have cast the famous sword Excalibur into the lake. From that day, the sword has never been seen again. As such, Llyn Ogwen is now claimed to be Excalibur's final resting place. There’s a short 2.9-mile loop walk that can be taken around the lake if you’re looking to stretch your legs without climbing up to the peaks.

Article By: Matt Lynch

Notes

Admire Llyn Ogwen. Possibility for a short stroll up to the lake shores.

Getting there

The lake is clearly visible at the mouth of the valley, the A5 road runs alongside it.

Travel time

0 hours 5 minutes

Llyn Ogwen

12:00 - 12:30

Ogwen Partnership Centre

Bethesda, Bangor LL57, UK

A ranger base and outdoor community centre run by the National Trust. Provides you with a location to learn about some of the glaciation and landscapes in the Ogwen Valley area. Cwm Idwal, which rests just above the Ogwen Partnership Centre, has been a National Nature Reserve since the 1950s. Image Credits: Adrian Trendall on Wikimedia Commons

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Notes

Have a read of the placards and information at the Ogwen Partnership Centre to learn a bit about the landscape.

Getting there

The Ogwen Partnership Centre is in a hub alongside the car park, Ogwen Cottage, Ogwen Ranger Centre, Ogwen Snack Bar, and the start of some trail heads.

Travel time

0 hours 5 minutes

Ogwen Partnership Centre

12:30 - 13:15

Ogwen Snack Bar

YHA Idwal Cottage, Nant Ffrancon, Bethesda, Pont Pen-y-benglog, Bangor LL57 3LZ, UK

Open 7 days a week in high season. Open on the weekends in winter. Sells delicious homemade snacks. Hot drinks, food, and toilets. Sausage roll, cakes, and coffee are all highly recommended! Image Credits: Matt Seymour on Unsplash

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Notes

Grab a quick bite to eat and a drink from the cafe to fuel you before your hike.

Getting there

In the same building as the Ogwen Partnership Centre.

Travel time

0 hours 5 minutes

Ogwen Snack Bar

13:15 - 17:30

Ogwen Valley Hike

Dyffryn Ogwen, Betws-y-Coed LL57 3LZ, UK

Go on a hike in the Ogwen Valley, the opportunities are vast. Here are a few suggestions of trails you can do. EASY: Take a short walk up to Cwm Idwal, a glacial cirque. Thousands of years ago, snow was compressed to neve and then compacted to ice. This began to turn and grind out the hollow in the mountain. Soon, a glacier formed and began to flow down the valley leaving the gaping void known as Cwm Idwal you see today! As with many places in Wales, there’s another story behind the formation of Cwm Idwal. Legend states Idwal was a 12th-century prince who was murdered by his jealous uncle Nefydd due to his beauty. Nefydd took Idwal into the mountains and pushed him into the icy lake where he drowned. Stricken with grief, Idwal’s father named the lake after his son to mark his memory in eternity. They say that since that day, birds have never nested around the waters of Cwm Idwal through respect and sorrow. MEDIUM/HARD: If you have more energy and feel like going on a scramble, climb to the top of Tryfan, voted the UK’s favourite mountain in a Trail Magazine poll. It’s a halfway house between hiking and mountaineering! The summit looks like three angular fins of rock hence the name “Tri-faen”. Atop this 918-metre summit are two stacks of rock known as the Adam and Eve pillars (“Sion a Siân” in Welsh). It’s become something of a ritual to attempt a leap between these two pillars to mark your successful summiting of Tryfan! Not for the faint-hearted, but well worth the views once you reach the top. The classic route is from Bwlch Tryfan, which is a Grade I scramble. Tryfan, like many areas in Snowdonia, holds yet more Welsh history. In 1907, the British explorer and mountaineer George Mallory climbed the peak and remarked on its "exposed climbing". Sadly, he died in his attempt to climb Everest in 1924. Later, Sir Edmund Hillary followed in his footsteps and practised mountaineering technique on Tryfan before becoming the first person to summit Mount Everest alongside Tenzing Norgay in 1953. Tryfan is also said to be the final resting place of Bedwyr Bedrynant, the knight who parted ways with Excalibur in Llyn Ogwen. MEDIUM/HARD: Hike to the top of the Carneddau. 220km of some of the most mountainous areas in England and Wales. The name Carneddau, means cairns in English – the piles of stones used as summit markers throughout Wales and indeed the mountains of the world. The Carneddau Southern Ridge Circuit is a hefty mountain hike that includes a Grade I scramble and the summiting of three peaks: Pen yr Ole Wen (978 m), Carnedd Dafydd (1,044 m), and Carnedd Llewelyn (1,064 metres). It’s a no-nonsense 15 km loop-hike that takes in some sensational views over Tryfan, Cwm Idwal, and the Ogwen Valley as well as out to the Menai Strait. On a clear day, you can even see the craggy ridge of Crib Goch leading to Snowdonia’s highest mountain, Snowdon (1,085 m).

Article By: Matt Lynch

Notes

The hiking options vary widely depending on what route you choose and your walking ability. Make sure you leave the afternoon free so you aren't rushed and can enjoy your hike around this sensational area of the National Park!

Ogwen Valley Hike

Day 2

UNESCO Slate Mines & Adventure Sports

The theme of the day revolves around the UNESCO World Heritage slate mines. Two of the six locations are visited in this itinerary, with the option to view more sites, time permitting. The morning begins with a visit to Penrhyn slate mine where you can embark on numerous adventure activities at Zip World. The afternoon involves a museum visit and a trip on a railway around Llyn Padarn. There's time to explore a little more of Llanberis, to sample some Welsh tea cakes, and to visit other slate areas such as Dinorwig.

09:00 - 11:00

Zip World

Bethesda, Bangor LL57 4YG, UK

Experience the longest zip line in Europe – Velocity 2. Zip World is situated in the decommissioned Penrhyn slate quarry, once the largest quarry of its kind in the world! The zip wire sends you 125 mph through the air, 1.5 km over Penrhyn Quarry lake, clipped to a racing harness. Zip World has a few locations throughout Snowdonia as well as other activities in Penrhyn Quarry. You can take a tour around the slate mine or go quarry carting on the UK’s first mountain cart track! Wind through the slate mine beneath tunnels and around hairpin bends. Another popular choice are the Zip World Slate Caverns at Blaenau Ffestiniog. There are cavern exploring adventures and another zip line called Titan 2. You can also go on an underground trampoline obstacle course called Bounce Below. For those interested in the history, there's a Deep Mine Tour which takes you into the 200-year-old slate mines. Included on this trip is the chance to travel 500 feet into the ground on the steepest train of its kind in Europe. Image Credits: Mike Hudson on Wikimedia Commons

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Price covers: Entry

Prices for Zip World
Category	Price	Restrictions
Standard	75.00 - 109.00 GBP

Notes

Enjoy a variety of activities at Zip World depending on your appetite for adrenaline-fuelled adventures!

Getting there

Zip World Penrhyn Quarry is in Bethesda, near Bangor and Llanberis depending on where you are staying.

Zip World

11:00 - 12:15

Penceunant Isaf

Llanberis, Caernarfon LL55 4UW, UK

Penceunant Isaf is a stone-walled 18th-century tea room where you can try Welsh cake. These cakes have been popular since the late 19th century and are sugary treats baked on a griddle/bakestone. Sample one of these tasty cakes with a hot pot of tea in this traditional tea room! Image Credits: Lilo Angharad on Unsplash

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Notes

Have a mid-morning tea break at this local tea room.

Getting there

From Zip World, you need to leave the National Park and drive one valley south to get to Llanberis where you will find the tea rooms.

Travel time

0 hours 30 minutes

Penceunant Isaf

12:15 - 17:30

The Slate Landscape of Northwest Wales - UNESCO

Penrhyn Quarry, Bethesda, Bangor LL57 4YG, UK

The slate landscape around Snowdon massif is of huge cultural and historical importance. Slate dominates the geology of this area, and indeed throughout northwest Wales, from the high mountain peaks down to the coastal cliffs. During the British Industrial Revolution, large-scale mining projects began around Wales. Today, the impact it has had on the communities and landscapes are extensive. What may at first seem like a terrible eye-sore with the open cast mines, is more significant than you might think. The quarries and mines are linked to architectural and industrial sites of global importance. The slate industry led to historical settlements being formed, trade routes being established, and it helped develop infrastructure and skills that all grew from the hub of slate mining. UNESCO has designated six sites of significance. Some of the key sites in the northwest that might be visited are as follows: Penrhyn Slate Quarry and Bethesda, and the Ogwen valley to Port Penrhyn; Dinorwig Slate Quarry Mountain Landscape; Nantlle Valley Slate Quarry Landscape; Ffestiniog: its Slate Mines and Quarries, ‘city of slates’ and Railway to Porthmadog; Gorseddau and Prince of Wales Slate Quarries, Railways and Mill. Image Credits: Jack B on Unsplash

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Notes

The rest of the afternoon will be spent visiting the UNESCO slate mines. You've already come from one of the sites at Zip World Penrhyn Quarry. Now to explore some of the other locations.

Getting there

The sites are spread throughout northwest Wales. The closest one that will be visited next is Dinorwig.

Travel time

0 hours 5 minutes

The Slate Landscape of Northwest Wales - UNESCO

12:15 - 13:15

Llanberis Lake Railway

Gilfach Ddu, Padarn Park, Llanberis, Caernarfon LL55 4TY, UK

Take a 5-mile trip around Llyn Padarn past the 13th-century Dolbadarn Castle on this miniature steam train. The track follows a section of the 1845 slate railway route. Fantastic views up to Snowdon and around the mountains of Snowdonia. A 40 minute round trip. Llyn Padarn is a moraine dammed lake 2 miles long and 29 metres deep. It was formed by glacial action and is one of the largest natural lakes in Wales. Image Credits: Denis Egan on Wikimedia Commons

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Getting there

The Llanberis Lake Railway terminal is on the eastern edge of Llyn Padarn alongside the National Slate Museum.

Travel time

0 hours 5 minutes

Llanberis Lake Railway

14:00 - 15:00

National Slate Museum

Llanberis, Caernarfon LL55 4TY, UK

Learn about the history and culture surrounding the Welsh slate mines at Dinorwig Quarry, a Victorian quarry decommissioned in 1969. The National Slate Museum is positioned in the valley beneath Elidir mountain. The area still has some industrial use. At the nearby Dinorwig Power Station there is the aptly named Electric Mountain. Set inside one of the world’s most vast man-made caverns are ten-miles of tunnels used to pump water across a hydroelectric generator. The surge of electricity produced is so massive, it can provide enough energy for the whole of Wales. Image Credits: Martin Turgoose on Unsplash

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Getting there

The National Slate Museum is directly next to the Llanberis Lake Railway

Travel time

0 hours 5 minutes

National Slate Museum

Day 3

Summiting Snowdon - Wales' Highest Peak

Today is all about hiking. You will climb the magnificent Snowdon, thus ending your Snowdonia trip with a bang! There are numerous options for hiking trails that vary in terms of your walking ability and interests, as well as ease of accesibility. Whatever route you choose, your destination will be the same. Once you've summited Snowdon, it's back down the mountain to Llanberis where you've got a hearty pub meal waiting for you.

09:00 - 15:00

Snowdon

Snowdon, Caernarfon LL55 4UL, UK

Snowdon or “Yr Wyddfa” in Welsh, is the tallest mountain in Wales and England. It stands at 1,085 metres and dominates the surrounding landscape known as the Snowdon massif. No trip to Snowdonia National Park would be complete without attempting to summit this peak. There are numerous paths which can be taken to reach the top. Trails lead to the summit from all directions and there’s even a railway that can be taken for anyone who wishes to see the views but doesn’t feel up to making the full climb. Although, if possible, the climb is recommended to reap the rewards of reaching the summit! Llanberis Path – a 9-mile trail beginning in the village of Llanberis. The trail begins to the north of Snowdon and roughly follows the Snowdon Mountain Railway to the summit. Miners’ Track – 8-mile trail beginning at the Pen-y-Pass car park to the east of Snowdon. Trail loops alongside Llyn Llydaw and some old mining buildings before ascending to the peak. Pyg Track – 7-mile trail also beginning at the Pen-y-Pass car park. Joins with the Miner’s Track above Glaslyn and follows the same trail to the summit. Initially, the path is situated higher on the valley wall than the Miners’ track. Watkin Path – an 8-mile trail from the south of Snowdon. Begins at Nant Gwynant and follows a short section of road before joining a mountain trail. Rhyd-Ddu Path – 8.5-mile trail starting to the west of Snowdon from a car park on the A4085. Snowdon Ranger Path – 8-mile trail starting from the Snowdon Ranger’s Station situated to the west of Snowdon alongside Llyn Cwellyn. Snowdon Mountain Railway – a train that takes you from Llanberis ¾ of the way up Snowdon to Clogwyn Station. A 100-year-old train that creeps up the mountain at about 5 mph. 2 hour 30 minute round trip. Britain’s only rack and pinion railway. Crib Goch – a sensational Grade I scramble up to Snowdon beginning in Pen-y-Pass. This trail initially follows the Pyg Track before diverting up a steep face of rock where you will take a hair-raising ridge-line scramble towards the summit. Not to be attempted for inexperienced hikers or in poor weather.

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Notes

Climbing Snowdon is no easy feat and you will spend the majority of your day summiting the peak then returning down the valley again. It's better to start early to give you plenty of time for your ascent and to beat some of the crowds.

Getting there

Lots of hiking trails have different locations. There is a trail that heads up Snowdon from almost every direction. Pen-y-Pass and Llanberis are two of the most popular starting points due to this being the trailheads for some of the most popular routes (Pyg Track, Miner's Trail, Crib Goch, Llanberis).

Snowdon

12:00 - 13:00

Hafod Eryri Visitor Centre

Snowdon Mountain Railway, Llanberis, Caernarfon LL55 4TU, UK

The UK’s highest visitor station! On a clear day, views stretch out as far as Ireland and Anglesey. Hafod Eryri doubles up as a gift shop and café. It's a great place to grab a drink and something to eat after your successful bid to reach the summit. Hafod Eryri also contains an information centre about Snowdon and the surrounding geological features. Beneath the visitor's centre is Gorsaf Copa'r Wyddfa Summit Station – the final railway station before the summit. Image Credits: Patrick Mackie on Wikimedia Commons

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Notes

After reaching the summit, you may fancy a warm (or cold) drink depending on the weather conditions. If you haven't brought any food with you, this is a good place to get some. There are also toilets in the station. A long glass viewing gallery provides you with an excellent panorama and is a good place to duck for cover if the conditions are awful!

Getting there

The visitor's centre is slightly below the summit marker. It is clearly visible and impossible to miss.

Hafod Eryri Visitor Centre

15:00 - 17:00

The Heights Pub

74 High St, Llanberis, Caernarfon LL55 4HB, UK

A Rustic pub with views over the mountains set in the middle of Llanberis. Contains a large outdoor seating area and serves hearty pub food. Just the thing to fill you up after a long hike up Snowdon! Image Credits: Louis Hansel on Unsplash

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Notes

A pint of local craft bitter or a cold soft drink after a long day of hiking. Just what the doctor ordered. The food is tasty with hearty portions to heap back all those calories you just burned hiking!

Getting there

The pub is a 10-15 minute walk from the Llanberis trailhead. It's a 10-15 minute drive from the Pen-y-Pass carpark along the A4086.

Travel time

0 hours 15 minutes

The Heights Pub

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Submitted by: Matt Lynch, 3 years ago

About the author

Matt Lynch

I have visited nearly 50 countries so far with some of my favourite destinations being: New Zealand, Norway, Japan, Mongolia, Iceland. I love hiking and all activities that involve exploring the outdoors. If you're interested in nature, walking, and adventures outdoors then you're going to enjoy my articles! Check out my website for some other travel blogs from around the world: https://mattwalkwild.com/ .

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