Snowdonia

Snowdonia is a wonderful national park that was established in North Wales in 1951. The park covers an area of 2,170 ^km2 and is the third largest and most important park in England and Wales. This protected area is represented by mountainous terrain, moorlands and pristine lakes.

The reserve was named after its largest mountain peak, Snowdon, which reaches over 1,000 meters. The park contains wonderful landscapes filled with valleys, coniferous and deciduous forests. The beauty of this area is also a magnificent sea feature that stretches for 60 km.

Unlike other protected areas in Snowdonia, there is a residential area. The local territory is inhabited by about 25,000 people. The main occupation of the local population is agricultural work, as well as tourism. It is thanks to this that tourists of the Snydonia National Park have the opportunity to choose a hotel for every taste during their vacation. You can stay here in a huge medieval complex, as well as in a very small cozy village.

A large number of hiking trails have been developed for tourists in this area, with a total length of more than 2000 km. There are hiking trails in Snowdonia, as well as special paths for cycling and horseback riding. Some places in the park area require special permission, but most of them are accessible to any traveler.

Climbing to the very top of Mount Snowdon is in great demand among tourists, as it does not require any climbing skills.

The vast territory of Snowdonia Park is covered with gorgeous forests, dominated by representatives of hardwood species. Endemic plant species grow in the reserve, which are not found anywhere else except in the park and are strictly protected and controlled by special authorities. In addition to rare plants, there are very rare animals in this area, as well as birds.

Snowdonia Nature Reserve will appeal to outdoor enthusiasts, as well as true connoisseurs of natural resources.