Gwynedd

A former 15th century coaching inn located in the Cambrian Mountains. 
So named after outlaws who ravaged the countryside around the year 1555.  They were known as the Gwylltion Cochion Mawddwy (The Red headed men of Mawddwy).  Baron Lewis brought their activities to an end by hanging some 80 of them but their deaths were avenged when the Baron himself was murdered whilst passing through the area at a later date.
Ideal location for walkers and fishermen with the river Dovey flowing near by.

One of the best known hostelries in north Wales and dating back to the 16th century.  The Oakley Arms is a Grade II listed building located in the heart of Snowdonia and an excellent location for tourists, anglers and motorists. 

Situated in the heart of Beddgelert in the beautiful Snowdonia National Park. 
Serving real ale

The Prince Llewelyn is located at the heart of Beddgelert in Snowdonia.  Has a burning stove for the winter months.  Popular with walkers.
A meteorite fell through its roof on the 21st September 1949 weighing 723 grammes.  Fragments of the meteorite was taken to the Natural History Museum in London.

A busy village pub serving locals and visitors alike located in Caeathro near Caernarfon.  A 19th century inn which still has an outside toilet!  Not many such places still remain in Wales.

Like so many inns the Bryngwna has a lounge and bar but here accessible by one serving area. 

Decent size beer garden with plenty of room for children.