Direct Beach Access

From Presthaven Sands Holiday Park there are 4 access points to the beach, where you can take a short walk over the sand dunes. You will then discover 7 miles of sandy beaches, which is ideal for sunbathing, building sandcastles or taking a leisurely stroll.

When the tide is out there’s a large expanse of sand that’s perfect for the children to play on safely. There are no lifeguards on the beach, but there is a beach warden service that runs during the summer.

Snowdonia – 45 miles

Nowhere else in Britain will you find such variety, in such a compact area, as you will in Snowdonia, or Eryri as it’s known in Welsh. There are many places to stay, and things to do in Snowdonia, so why not enjoy it for yourselves.

Swallow Falls – 39.5 miles

This waterfall on the Afon Llugwy has become a familiar natural celebrity. Its principal viewpoints are situated on the south bank of the Llugwy with the convenience of ample parking along the A5 and within the hotel car park. It can be observed far more dramatically if approached on foot along the northern bank.

Welsh Mountain Zoo – 20.5 miles

Set in North Wales, high above Colwyn Bay, with panoramic views and breathtaking scenery, these beautiful gardens are home to this caring conservation Zoo. Roam the wooded pathways, relax on the grassy slopes and spend a day learning about many rare and endangered species from Britain and around the world, including Snow Leopards, Chimpanzees, Red Pandas and Sumatran Tigers!

Bodnant Gardens – 26.5 miles

Situated above the River Conwy, Bodnant Gardens spans some 80 acres, with ground sloping towards the west and looking across the valley towards the Snowdonia range. These beautiful gardens have two parts; the upper garden around Bodnant Hall, which consists of the terraced gardens and informal lawns shaded by trees, and the lower portion, known as the "Dell" is formed by the valley of the River Hiraethlyn and contains the Wild garden.

The Historical City of Chester – 28.5 miles

Chester is arguably the richest city in Britain for archaeological and architectural treasures preserved to this day from the time of the Roman occupation. Originally the fortress site of the 20th legion (Valeria Victrix), it was charged with suppressing the uprising of the army led by the warrior queen, Boadicea, the town being known then (c. AD70) as Deva, and soon became a major trading port.

The most distinctive medieval feature of the city is The Rows. These are double-level walkways with a continuous line of balconies and shops at street and first-floor levels. The Rows are unique and were certainly in existence in the 14th century.