Caernarfonshire Property For Sale & Rent

Towns with property for sale are Bangor, is one of the smallest cities in the United Kingdom with allegedly the longest High Street in Wales, it is a university city of whom about a third are students at the University of Wales, Bangor has two rivers within its boundaries, the River Adda and the River Cegin. Betws-y-Coed, lies in the Snowdonia region and on the River Conwy and River Llugwy The River Conwy flows through the village, the Conwy Fish pass and waterfalls are here including the Pont-y-Pair Falls and Conwy Falls, it is the centre for outdoor pursuits making this a good investment for holiday property, Caernarfon, is the traditional county town. 

The town is best known for its great stone castle, it has a small but pretty harbour with a Blue Flag beach, Conwy is one of Europe's finest examples of a medieval walled town here you can find the National Trust owns Aberconwy House, a property  that is Conwy's only surviving 14th century merchant's house other properties here are the Plas Mawr or great mansion  built in 1576, and the Quay House at the quayside is said to be a the smallest property in the UK it measures out at six feet wide by eight feet high.

Viewing property here will be of great interest if nothing else. Llandudno is a seaside resort it can be found on the coast between Bangor and Colwyn Bay, it can be found off the main rail line between Chester and Holyhead,  with the main ferry port to Ireland.

Property here was built for a mid-Victorian holiday destination with an award winning pier is on the North Shore; built in 1878, Porthmadog, is a small coastal town in the Dwyfor area with a small harbour  property here can be for those type of people who like a slower pace of life, Pwllheli is the main market town, it is a mainly a Welsh-speaking town,  a seaside resort where attractions include a marina, the two Blue Flag beaches which makes this an ideal place to immerse yourself in the welsh culture and property of the area,  Here you will find spectacular views of the Lleyn coast to the South, and Tre Ceiri to the North. Sheep rearing and tourism are the main industries, the coast being much developed.