In the centre of the village, the ShipHotel has two bars, one with a games area. Excellent food made with fresh locally sourced ingredients is highly recommended. Two handpumps in summer and one in winter dispense local Welsh beer. The village has a bus service but check times first.

Large open plan bar that caters for tourists and locals alike. Up to 3 real ales but often less generally Marston's. Serves food throughout the day

The Tides Inn opened in 2023 in the former Seaview Gift Shop premises in Aberdyfi. It serves up to three real ales. They offer a wide selection of craft beers, cocktails and comfy seating.

Traditional coastal village pub, popular with both locals and visitors, including those who are walking the Anglesey coastal path. Located in the village square, it has a welcoming cosy bright lounge bar, separate games room, and also a good sized dining room. It serves up to three ales but often only one in winter. The secluded rear beer garden is a pleasant spot in fine weather. Opening and food times are generally shorter during winter months.

Hospitable 18th Century coaching inn in the centre of the village not far from the heritage Talyllyn Railway. You can still see the remains of the old incline that brought goods traffic down from the railway to the village. Located within the UNESCO world heritage site, the slate landscape of North West Wales. Excellent food is served and, a range of beers often Purple Moose. The pub has stunning views of the nearby hills and there is wonderful walking nearby.

Hotel with restaurant and bar

Large popular pub with bar and restaurant, offering good range of guest real ales.

Hotel with restaurant and bar offering a changing choice of ale.

Built in the 1800s, this nautically themed two room pub is near to the the old port. Nearby are several museums depicting the past copper industry. The pub has four changing beers mainly Welsh. The small beer garden at the rear is a sun trap in summer. It is situated on the Anglesey coastal path and is popular with both locals and tourists. Local CAMRA branch Pub of the Year 2023 and runner-up in 2022.

Centrally located pub welcoming both families and dogs. Central bar with lounge and dining area on one side offers extensive comfy seating along its full length facing the bar with plenty of tables and chairs. A second room has a pool table, dart board and access to extensive sports channels to watch horse racing, football, and rugby. Outside a live entertainment space includes a large covered seating area, gazebos, and a yard. Friday and Saturday evenings are often karaoke/disco nights.

Family run bar and restaurant that promotes food ahead of the beer, but two real ales served and 'The Snug' room features an oak bar and seating for drinks. A listed building that roughly translated means "Lord's town house". Roadside outside seating area. Upstairs toilets.

An 18th century coaching house that is part of a hotel. In the early 20th century the building was used as a prison initially accommodating prisoners from First World War Germany and then 1800 Irish from their War of Independence, including Michael Collins. There is a comfortable main bar area serving up to 5 cask beers, with beamed ceilings and lots of artefacts around the walls. The hotel is being refurbished by its new owners and will have two indoor bars and an outside bar accommodating 160 people. Twin white lions "guard" the hotel entrance.

Traditional hotel with simple (not en-suite) rooms and bar and up to two real ales available.

This Wetherspoon's pub is in a converted church and presbytery at the top of the High Street. It has a long bar within the architecturally interesting church and spacious seating areas on two levels. A large outside patio overlooking upper Bangor and the university and a lower level beer garden provides excellent outside drinking spots. Popular with students, it is very busy during term time.

Large busy pub offering food and a choice of real ale, and is a music venue in the evenings.

One of the oldest pubs in Bangor, now a free house. Popular with students, it has a large open plan bar area with steps leading to a games room and a small snug to the side of the bar. Busy during term time. There is a covered outdoor drinking and smoking area above the pub. There is a poular quiz un on a Sunday night.

Situated in upper Bangor, this lively Irish themed bar is popular with both locals and the students of Bangor University. The bar has numerous TV's displaying sporting events. On the bar are three handpumps with a regularly changing range of beers, including from North Wales breweries. On bus route towards Menai Straits, and near to the railway station.

Busy pub attracting locals, students and visitors to Bangor, with a changing range of up to six real ales from different breweries. It enjoys excellent views of the magnificent pier, Menai Straits and over to Beaumaris. Good wholesome food including vegetarian options is served at sensible prices, and seven letting rooms are available. CAMRA Local Branch Pub of the Year for 2010.

The former Lion pub was revamped and renamed in 2023. It is now a gastro-pub.serving up to two ales. If visiting ensure you check out the stunning ceramic bar counter which is a modern replica of the Victorian one at the Golden Cross, pub in Cardiff but coloured blue.

Hotel bar at the north end of town near the beach. The bar is open to all and has two pool tables. Breakfasts are served between 8.30 and 9.30am and the restaurant is open from 6-9pm.

The pub is located underneath the main hotel with access from the main road. It is a two storey bar with the main bar next to the pub entrance, a second lower level includes a pool table and there is a full-sized snooker table too. There are three handpulls in each bar and at least three ales are usually served, possibly more. It is full of character and an eclectic mix of items displayed around the walls and ceiling. There is also a small beer garden to the rear of the pub. Beers are usually sourced from Welsh breweries.

Once known as The Crown, the Tilman takes its name from a local explorer and sailing hero, Bill Tilman. Renovated in 2017 this modernised town centre bar has two varying real ales. There is covered outdoor seating at the front, and also a rear outdoor area. Accommodation comprises eleven en-suite rooms. Opening hours out of season are reduced.

Family run Marstons hotel with large bar, with pool, sports TV and live music.

Situated in the centre of this historic town, and overlooking the castle, this hotel was originally called the White Lion. The present owners have renovated the premises. It has a small beer garden at the rear, but in spring and summer the Castle Square provides an outdoor seating area. Three varying beers from small independent breweries. Lunchtime meals are served, but only in the school holidays.

Family run hotel dating back to 1706, now an elegant Georgian fronted building. Offers home cooked traditional pub food in the bar.

Described on their website as "a modest & friendly budget hotel". Offers home cooked traditional food.

Tucked into the heart of this beautiful village and close to the confluence of the rivers Colwyn and Glaslyn, the Tanronnen is a cosy welcoming place to visit or stay. There are two bars serving a choice of 3-4 real ales from the Robinsons range plus a plushly furnished lounge with an open fire for colder days. Close to many attractions including the Welsh Highland Railway (370m), it serves as a comfortable base from which to get out and explore. Note the limited opening hours. Drinks will not be served to non-diners during meal service.

A tourist pub close to Benllech Beach, caravan park and country walks which serves traditional pub food and a range of cask ales. Also a lively sports pub with pub games such as darts and pool. Beer garden and patio area to the front of the pub.

A friendly compact locals pub in the village of Caerneddi on the hillside overlooking Bethesda and its slate quarries. Ideally based for those walking on the Caerneddau range. A few minutes drive from the A5 with plenty of parking near by. Popular for sports events and sometimes hosting live music, it offers a variety of often Welsh brewed ales. Opening hours can be erratic.

The bar is open to the public at 5pm daily through the summer months. Shuts end of October and reopens March when a beer festival is held. One real ale is normally available but no food. Outside drinking area.

An extensively refurbished grade II-listed building situated near the foot of Cader Idris mountain and four miles from the historic town of Dolgellau. Beers are usually from local breweries. Breakfast is served and meals are available all day. Popular with walkers, tourists and residents, dogs are welcome in the bar area. The hotel has Welsh Tourist Board five star grading.

A welcoming family run pub.

An historic pub in a superb location with great views across the Menai Straits to Anglesey. Built up against the town walls and next to Caernarfon Castle, the pub attracts a mix of locals and tourists. Two rooms with a bar running between them serves usually at least three ales. Much outdoor seating beside the seawall from which the bird life and sunsets are breathtaking. The Welsh Highland Railway station is a short walk away.

The pub is set within the town walls between the marina and castle. This historic town, a World Heritage Site, is well worth a visit, ending with a welcome pint at the Black Boy. The public bar and small lounge are warmed by roaring fires. Good range of food is served and a good range of guest beer. There is a drinking area outside on the traffic-free street. A former local CAMRA Pub of the Year award winner.

Picturesquely located in the Old Town area of Caernarfon, inside the town walls and close to the castle. It dates back at least to Georgian times, and is possibly even older than that. Acquired by Robinson's brewery in November 2017, and sensitively refurbished by them in 2018, coinciding with the brewery's 180th anniversary. A selection of Robinson's cask ales is always available, as are good quality lunches and evening meals.

This Wetherspoon pub is located in a converted supermarket but adjacent to the the historic town walls and close to the castle. It has a large open-plan interior and a spacious partly covered courtyard outside with plenty of seating. The real ale range often includes local Welsh ales. The pub's location is in the centre of the historic town and convenient for the Welsh Highland Railway, which takes you to the heart of Snowdonia.

Recently refurbished, the bar, open to the public, serves two Welsh real ales, including the house beer from Conwy, while the restaurant has modern comfortable style furnishings. The hotel has a glass front with stunning views out over Cemaes Bay. There is also a public footpath down from the hotel to the bay through the extensive beer garden.

The Holiday Park is generally open from mid March to the beginning of November. Check website for actual dates. There are three bars. The Board Walk is near the entrance but had no real ale in 2019. The Coast House and the neighbouring HMS Glendower, both about 700m into the park over the railway line, had real ale in 2019.

Basic 2 room pub with outdoor drinking area.

Popular seafront restaurant in impressive art deco builidng. Serving real ale often local breweries.

There are several drinking areas arranged around the central bar, and two real ales are on offer. An extensive menu of good quality food is served both lunchtimes and evenings. A ship's beam is on display, probably from the schooner "Owen Morris", wrecked near Criccieth on the 8th December 1907.

Friendly locals pub situated on the main high street in Deiniolen. Ample parking spaces opposite the pub.

An impressive Grade II building found just off the A470, midway between Dolgellau and Machynlleth. Mainly catering for hotel guests, the bar is open to the general public on Friday and Saturday evenings although it is worth calling ahead to be accommodated outside of these times. From the main entrance, doors lead in to a porch with a door with stained leaded panels leading through to the hallway. To the right is a spacious lounge with wood flooring, large bay windows, feature marble fireplace and sofa seating. To the left of the hallway is the bar and restaurant, a traditional-styled room with wood burning stove, timber floors, timber bar servery and seating.

Old Stone built pub with a cosy bar at the front and a larger room at the rear with a pool table. Two varying ales are available. It may close earlier in winter.

Former Marstons pub, now a freehouse serving two rotating guest ales and a real cider. Food is currently mainly lunchtime Sunday roasts and a wood-fired pizza oven. Two wood-burning stoves for the cooler months.

Formerly the local Cader Ales Brewery tap, but following its closure has reopened. There are four handpumps but often serving fewer local ales and regional ales on a rotating basis. Has a real fire in winter and an outdoor covered area for better weather.

Friendly rural family pub with a play area and converted double decker bus to keep children amused. Originally a cottage-type building, now much extended, the lounge features an unusual bar created from half a boat. The pub is much used by walkers - the coastal path passes through the car park. It is worth visiting Mynydd Bodafan for its spectacular views and Traeth Lligwy for the sands.

A golf club bar that is open to the passing public. There’s a lovely view from the outside decking looking back towards Barmouth, a great place to sup a pint on a sunny day!

Springfield Hotel has 15 rooms, and a refurbished restaurant and bar, which serves real ale.

A Robinsons pub located on the main Caernarfon to Porthmadog road with a focus on food but serving two real ales

Known locally as the Ring (originally a quayside pub), the Brondanw Arms is close to Plas Brondanw, where lived Clough Williams-Ellis who designed and built Portmeirion, which is only a few miles away. The pub is friendly and cosy. There is a beer garden behind. Beer range may be expanded in summer.

Note that opening times shown on the pub's Facebook are different from the website and the pub ma be closed on Mondays.

Spectacularly situated on the shore of the Menai Straits, the pub has a view across the Strait to Bangor Pier. Quality lunches and evening meals served every day. Very attractive garden at the back, although it's rather steep!

Warm and welcoming family-run hotel and bar overlooked by Harlech Castle. The hotel is named after a princess whose tales are found in a collection of Welsh myths known as Y Mabinogion. The popular and stylish bar offers a wide range of cask ales as well as foreign beers. A large selection of wines and malt whiskies is also stocked. Ask for your favourite malt - they are sure to have it. A former local CAMRA award winner.

Food hours shown are for summer 2022, limited menu Tuesday & Wednesday, full menu Thursday to Saturday. Other days are residents only. Bar open daily from 4pm (3pm Saturdays).

Situated in the centre of town. Main small room with central bar as you enter the pub. Doesnt serve real ale year round. More likely in the summer.

A friendly cosy rustic bar, with eclectic decor that serves food during opening times. Located on the site of the Anglesey Outdoors residential activity centre, and camping site. Popular with kayakers, as Porth Dafarch is about 1km away. Please see website for up to date opening hours - seasonal.

This is a community run pub situated in an old drovers inn. Two beers are served, one is either Seithenyn or Glaslyn or Beachcomber, the other is from other local breweries like Ogwen, Llyn, Lleu, Cader, Ial, Heavy Industry and Montys, or guests from South Wales. The pub is an ideal stop if walking in the local area. There is a bus stop right outside.

Small country hotel set in its own grounds. The modern lounge bar has a slate-flagged floor, a cosy wood-burning stove and a rotating range of four ales. Unusual flying memorabilia reflect connections with the local airfield. French windows open out on a veranda and landscaped terrace with seating. A beer festival is held in a marquee on the lawn each summer. Popular with locals and walkers, dogs and children are welcome. Bar meals are served lunch time and evenings.

Dog friendly Pub, serves Robinsons ales. Carvery available on Thursdays and Sundays.

Hotel bar on the Caernarfon road just to the West of Llanberis.

Originally cottages and a shop, this multi-room pub opened in 1981. It has a bar area, games room, lounge and dining area, and hosts live music every other Saturday. One beer is available in winter and two in summer, all from micro-breweries. Dogs are welcome in the drinking areas. The pub is in the centre of the village, close to the beach and the Anglesey Coastal Path.

Situated in the heart of the island, Twr Cyhelun means Holly Tower. This friendly local is well worth a visit. The pub has a main bar, snug, games room and a dining area with real fires creating a cosy, welcoming environment. Guest beers are supplied by JW Lees. Food is served all day at weekends. Llanerch-y-Medd is on a cycle route and near to Llyn Alaw.

Description: Traditional village pub with rooms. Small front bar with dart board & games machine, side dining room warmed by log burner, rear room with TV, separate pool room with TV. Four letting rooms

Modern purpose-built hotel and restaurant, opened in April 2008 in Llanfair yn Neubwll, about 1/2 mile from RAF Valley. The Arena restaurant is open for light lunches and dinner, and the front bar area is open all day to non-residents. Also conference rooms, with accommodation comprising 35 rooms.

Village local that usually has one real ale on that changes regularly.

The historic Bull Hotel was built around 1850 on the site of the previous 17th century inn. It is located in the centre of Anglesey's county town providing 22 en-suite rooms within the main building and the adjacent courtyard. Formerly a Brains pub, the independent hotel serves two regularly changing Welsh real ales often local in the large bar. Several large screens show sports events.

Classic friendly small-town pub with a warm welcome, next to the old railway station, displaying photographs of the railway and old Llangefni. The main bar is hewn out of the stone wall. Near the centre of this county town, the pub is also close to Oriel Mon (museum) where you can find out about the history of Anglesey, see Tunnicliffes bird books and pictures and view Sir Kyffin Williams paintings.

This spacious local is situated just outside the village. It offers a games room, comfortable bar area and lounge, and a children's playground. Open all year round, it is handy for Llanberis, Padarn Lake, Snowdon Mountain Railway and the National Park. Meals are served lunchtime and evening every day. The pub is well served by buses.

An early 18th century traditional stone built community run village local opposite (and older than) the adjacent closed church. The bar area now operates as a shop retaining its historic features including ceiling meat hooks and a wonderful stone floor. The adjacent lounge/dining area and the patio garden have panoramic views of the surrounding countryside. The beer is almost always from local breweries with the cask beer subject to availability - no Real Ale in Winter Months! The pub is a 10 minute walk from Llanuwchllyn station on the Bala lake railway (with trains to Bala). Opening times and beer range are reduced in winter.

Historic inn with small dining room. Small bar on right, full of pub paraphernalia and real fire, together with cosy rear dining room. Additional room on left. Popular with locals. Changing beers usually from Conwy & Llyn breweries. Also a Welsh cider in the summer.

A community owned pub.

A former coaching inn, this hotel dates back to the 17th century and overlooks the Vale of Ffestiniog. The interior comprises a lounge, public bar, veranda and large dining room. Most of the beers are locally sourced. There is a sheltered beer garden at the rear of the hotel. The village is an ideal spot for a stop while visiting Snowdonia with the railway station nearby on the heritage Ffestiniog line. The Traws Cymru buses stop a few minutes walk away.

A prominent 15th Century Coaching Inn found in the heart of the Cambrian Mountains, sitting on the upper banks of the River Dovey. It started life as a hostelry on a major coaching route through central Wales. The building is rendered and painted white, with slate roofs and the main entrance to the hotel is through a central gabled porch. There are spacious bedrooms, all with individual character. The Inn specialises in using local produce in the meals. Cask ale range varies.

Set on a sizeable plot on the edge of the village adjacent to a camping site, this freehouse has up to four varying ales. Its stain-glass windows and wood panelled interior along with nautical themed pictures and memorabilia, give it character. In summer the lawned beer garden is popular while an open fire provides warmth in winter when the opening hours are reduced.

Dating back more than 200 years, this old coaching house was completely refurbished in 2013. Just over Telford's famous suspension bridge, it is on the main route to Holyhead and ideally situated for Snowdonia, the Llyn Peninsula, the resorts of Anglesey and the Irish Ferries. Guest beers and seasonal ales are from the JW Lees list and local produce is used in most meals. The large rear rooms are available for functions.

Pub situated in the centre of town. Recently [2015] refurbished etc. with open plan area around the bar. There is a step down area at the back to room with pool table. There is a pleasant beer garden at the rear. Car parking is in public one at rear of pub. Near to Menai Straits and other local amenities.

Known as the Livvy, this historic whitewashed corner pub has up to four cask ales on offer along with good-quality pub food. This nautically themed pub is frequented by locals, students in term time and the local sailing fraternity. A short walk takes you beneath the famous Menai suspension bridge. Close to the quay for local seasonal tourist boats and near the Welsh coastal path.

Situated 300 metres from the Menai Suspension Bridge, this hotel overlooks the Straits and affords delightful views from the garden and large patio. It has been totally refurbished in 2023 by Greene King with a large bar area, restaurant and extensive outdoor seating. There is easy access to Snowdonia and the hotel is near the Anglesey Coastal Path.

Refurbished and repoened in spring 2023, with extensive outdoor seating with views over the surrounding countryside, this Robinsons pub serves a varying range of their beers on handpump.

Built in 1810 and Grade II-listed, this famous hotel is situated in the heart of Snowdonia. It was used by the team who made the first ascent of Everest. The Everest room has famous signatures on the ceiling and there are two other small rooms plus a dining room. The hotel is featured in CAMRA's Real Heritage Pubs of Wales and Great British Pubs. Please note that winter opening is restricted but the bar does open for festivities over the New Year.

A friendly bar hidden within the purpose-built modern Cwrw Llyn Brewery on the edge of the village. Large glass windows provide a view of the brewery, with tours available on request where a short film can be seen as well as tasters of the core range of ales. A range of the breweries ales are always avialable. Near to the coast and picturesque village of Porthdinllaen.

After being closed for a lengthy period in 2018 a 'community benefit society' was formed and they raised enough money to buy the freehold in November 2018. Restoration of the community pub was mainly with volunteer labour and the pub reopened in 2021. Nicely refurbished with old photos and an old pub sign on the wall. There's a smaller front room and a larger back room. A family friendly pub (high chairs available) that is enjoyed by locals and visitors.

One ale from local breweries, including the Cwrw Llyn brewery, around half a mile away, and another Welsh beer from further afield are served. About half of the keg beers are also local Welsh beers, including from Cwrw Llyn and Wild Horse. There has recently been a community garden with a gazebo created by the pub, which is used by the community.

The pub has diversified by opening an outdoor events space to help improve health and wellbeing, tackle loneliness and give the opportunity for locals to learn new skills. See the CAMRA article for more details.

The White Lion is over 200 years old and is situated in the village of Newborough, close to the forest and beautiful beach and Llanddwyn Island. The current owners bought the pub in 2010 and continue to upgrade our facilities. People and well-behaved dogs are assured of a warm welcome. Food is served - 'phone for times. Meals and snacks can be eaten in the pub, the dining room or in the beer garden.

The George III Hotel welcomes non-residents to its bars and the hotel has long been a popular haunt with local residents and those visiting the area on holiday. The main bar, ‘The Dresser Bar’, provides a wide range of drinks from local cask ales and spirits to popular lagers and ciders, as well as an extensive wine list and hot drinks. Built from an old Welsh dresser, The Dresser Bar has wonderful views of the Mawddach Estuary and offers guests the perfect place to relax over drinks or dinner. The Cellar Bar sits on the estuary’s edge and offers a more informal, family-friendly environment to enjoy a catch up on the day’s events. Like in the Dresser Bar, a wide range of local cask ales are always available and a well-priced food menu makes the Cellar Bar popular with hikers, dog-lovers and families. On the first Friday of the month, the Cellar Bar also hosts a group of local musicians who provide a lively mix of traditional and modern music for all to enjoy.

The Glan Yr Afon/Riverside is a 16th century grade II listed building. It lies at the centre of the picturesque village of Pennal adjacent to the River Sychan (which runs into the River Dyfi) and directly opposite the historic St. Peter and Vincula Church. The pub has become a community run pub, serving up to 3 real ales but often less especially in winter. It is convenient for the Wales Coast Path, and X29 bus stop close by.

Recently refurbished in 2024. Real ale is now sold.

A spacious 18th century coaching inn with a long lounge bar and separate tap room. Popular with locals and tourists alike. The pub is in a great location for walks in the nearby forest. It has a large beer garden and a frequent bus service making it convenient for linear coastal walks. Purple Moose Glaslyn and a real cider are available all year round.

The building was opened as a pub in 1842 to serve the local fishermen. There is one open plan room served by a central bar. It is in an iconic position on the beach at beautiful Porth Dinllaen. It can only be reached by foot, either along the beach (except at high tide) or by a pleasant walk across the golf course. Parking (charges apply) is available at the NT car park or near the golf club. Has been rated to be one of the top beach bars in the world and the views from the tables by the beach certainly justify the claim! Always check out of season opening times.

A pub since 1864, the Australia was taken over by Purple Moose Brewing in 2017 as their tap house. It is situated in the centre of town next to the bus stops. Two rooms are served by a long wooden bar with six handpumps. The walls are decorated blackboard style and depict various aspects of Purple Moose brewery, including the awards the beers have won over the years and the legend of the Purple Moose. There is a small outdoor seating area at the back. Near to the Ffestiniog and Welsh Highland Railway Station. Most of their core real ale range is available as well as seasonal and special occasion beers.

Comfortable hotel bar in a smart lounge. Meals are available in the restaurant or in the bar. Generally only one real ale.

Situated on the Cambrian Coast railway platform, this pub is popular with locals and visitors alike and has a good community focus. It has a large lounge with various drinks, sports and railway memorabilia on display while a smaller more intimate public bar is almost festooned with football and other sports memorabilia. It can get busy at the weekend and on nights when live football is shown on TV. it was taken over by the nearby Purple Moose brewery in early 2023.

Multi-roomed pub with sports TV s in most rooms plus a juke box in the bar. Old fashioned fireplace (not working) in one room. Part of a hotel with accommodation. Please note that Real Ale is available in the summer only.

This Wetherspoon pub was formerly a Bon Marche shop, tastefully refurbished into a light and airy pub that opened in 2013. It is opposite the train station at the start of the scenic Cambrian line. It is popular with locals and tourists alike and especially busy during the holiday season. The area is popular for sailing with a marina nearby and excellent coastal walking.

A family run gastro-pub that is set in a Grade II listed building dating from 1818. Despite being mainly a restaurant, there is a drinks only area situated next to the fire. It is popular with tourists and locals alike, with its quirky décor including walls filled with a broad range of contemporary artwork by local artists. Serves two ales often from Llyn brewery. May close earlier in winter.

Red Wharf Bay was once a busy port exporting coal and fertilisers in the 18th and 19th centuries. Previously known as the Quay, the Ship enjoys an excellent reputation for its bar and restaurant, with meals served lunchtimes and evenings. It gets busy with locals and visitors in the summer. It has been continuously in the Good Beer Guide since 1987. The garden has panoramic views across the bay to south-east Anglesey. The resort town of Benllech is two miles away and the coastal path passes the front door.

Saved from closure by new owners many years ago, this pub was renovated and rebuilt with an airy, brasserie-style ambience. It has a large patio enjoying superb views over Caernarfon Bay and the Llyn Peninsula to Bardsey Island. The nearby beach offers safe swimming. The pub is also close to the coastal footpath. Excellent food is available lunchtimes and evenings, all day during the school holidays. Up to six real ales available peak season, fewer off-season.

Family run hotel centrally located in the village. Lounge bar, rear dining area, and small separate sports bar at front. Best to contact hotel for meal times; currently (spring 2018) meals not available. Real ale may not be available out of season. Accommodation comprises 8 bedrooms, of which 6 are en-suite.

Centrally located near the clock, this village pub is popular with locals. Two large separate rooms downstairs, the right hand side being the games room. Changing beer not available out of holiday season. Upstairs is currently (March 2018) being refurbished as a "fish bar". A couple of picnic tables outside at the front.

Newly refurbished Robinsons Pub,just off the A5,near Llangefni.It has a large open plan room around the bar.There is a games room with pool and darts.Uesful stop off when heading for the the ferry.Selection of different beers from the Robinsons range.Bus stop across the road,and pleasant beer garden.

A traditional Welsh country inn, in a fabulous situation in the village of Rhyd Ddu at the foot of Snowdon . The pub's boast that they have nine real ales nine days a week is only slightly exaggerated. There are up to six real ales, many from local breweries. The lovely log fire makes the pub very cosy and welcoming after a walk on Snowdon, or after a ride on the nearby Welsh Highland Railway.

From the car park the entrance is down a rather dark staircase into the bar. Up to two real ales available, although no food is served. A terraced area overlooks Holyhead Bay & port. Recently (2017) bedrooms and dining room refurbished. Buses:- about one mile to regular service 61; however bus 52 passes close-by but Thursdays only.

Dating back to the 16th century, though the main building is 18th century, this grade two listed building is one of the most historic hotels in Wales. Originally known as the Tan y Bwlch Inn, it was renamed The Oakeley Arms, after the name of the local estate, in the 1840s. The remote Plas Halt request stop on the preserved Ffestiniog railway is a mere 550m way as the crow flies, probably twice that by actual footpaths, if you can find them. Tan-y-Bwlch station is a more straight forward 1.5km up the B4410. Alternatively buses stop reguarly right outside the pub.

A bar in the centre of the small village, which provides accommodation for tourists visiting Snowdonia. It has 2 bars with the Stone Bar having exposed stone walls, two log burners and large TV screens for sports events. It often serves beers from the popular local Purple Moose brewery.

Cafe on main street in Treaddur Bay near the beach which is open late serving up to 3 changing often local real ales

Behind the Old inn is the Beach Motel with its Driftwood bar and restaurant. Usually one local (North Wales) beer available in the bar. A large conservatory doubles as the family room. Open all day, every day, during summer holidays. The motel accommodation offers en-suite rooms.

The large bright impressive hotel is just yards from the beach. It comprises The Sun Lounge, The Inn at the Bay, and The Bay Restaurant. The Inn at the Bay is open for bar snacks seven days a week, with a range of real ales. Accommodation in 43 bedrooms.

This free-house splits into two rooms on entry to the pub either side of the bar. The beer is sourced mostly from local breweries, but sometimes national beers are included. The interior of the pub is adorned with pictures of the village for the past. There is a beer garden adjacent to the car park over the road. This pub has been an integral part of the village community for generations meaning that you will always receive a warm welcome here.

Situated in the old market square, this former coaching inn is now a friendly family-run inn and restaurant. It has a lounge bar, snug and a covered area outside with decking and bench seats. While a traditional pub exterior, the interior is very modern in style. Beers generally come from local breweries.

The origins of this freehouse go back more than 300 years. A village inn set on the glorious north coast of the Llyn Peninsula, cliffs and beaches are a mile away by footpath, a little further by road. Up to three ales are served depending on the season, with Purple Moose a firm favourite. The pub has a large beer garden and a restaurant serving good pub meals. It is accessible by number eight bus from Pwllheli during the day only.

The bar is located within the main station building for the Talyllyn Railway, the country's - possibly the world's - first preserved steam railway. The building links the souvenir shop with the small bar located in what is a licensed cafe which then leads into the impressive museum (free entry but only open when trains are running). The cafe is open daily, even when the trains are not running in the winter (closed January). However, phoning ahead to check would be a safe bet. One pump sells cask beer but if this is not available, there is a wide selection of bottled beers from Welsh breweries. For details on food serving times, which can vary, it is best to visit their website. You can take your drinks outside to tables and seats on the platform.

A new pub opened July 2016. Family run pub split over two floors. Two bars serving three cask ales mainly from Wye Valley. Benches outside, upstairs outside terrace with sea views, small bar area showing sports TV.

The Bull Hotel, once owned by J.W.Lees, stands beside the main A5 road on the outskirts of Valley. There are up to three ale handpumps.

Home of the Snowdonia Brewery, this is a popular pub for walkers, climbers and families, with children's play area. Meals are served all day. The pub adjoins Waunfawr station on the Welsh Highland Railway - stop off here before continuing on one of the most scenic sections of narrow gauge railway in Britain. There is a large campsite adjacent on the riverside. Local CAMRA Pub of the Year in 2012, 2013, 2014 and 2015.

200 years old pub situated on the Menai Straits with great views across the water. Large open plan bar, small bar and popular bistro at the back,where booking is essential. There is a small beer garden across the road. Car parking can be difficult if arriving later especially at weekends. The pub is on the Wales Coastal Path. Great place to watch the sunset!