Sell Your Motorhome
We are the local specialists in selling campervans in your area. We will sell your motorhome in Amlwch, Benllech, Holyhead, Llangefni, Rhosneigr, Menai Bridge and Bangor. Get the best price for your motorhome in Beaumaris, Bethesda, Llandudno, Conwy, Colwyn Bay, Abergele and Rhyl. We have motorhome buyers for you in Holywell, Queensferry, Denbigh, Llanrwst and Betws-y-Coed.
Llandudno (/lænˈdɪdnoʊ/, Welsh: [ɬanˈdɨdnoː] (
listen)) is a seaside resort, town and community in Conwy County Borough, Wales, located on the Creuddyn peninsula, which protrudes into the Irish Sea. In the 2011 UK census, the community – which includes Gogarth, Penrhyn Bay, Craigside, Glanwydden, Penrhynside, and Bryn Pydew – had a population of 20,701.[1][2] The town's name is derived from its patron saint, Saint Tudno.
Llandudno is the largest seaside resort in Wales, and as early as 1861 was being called 'the Queen of the Welsh Watering Places'[3] (a phrase later also used in connection with Tenby[4] and Aberystwyth;[5] the word 'resort' came a little later). Historically a part of Caernarfonshire, Llandudno was formerly in the district of Aberconwy within Gwynedd.
Benllech is one of the most popular of the island's beaches with fine golden sand and clear blue waters which are exceptionally safe for bathing and paddling.
There are excellent disabled facilities with access for both prams and disabled visitors.
At low tide the sand stretches for miles giving young children plenty of space in which to play or stroll.
Llangefni is Anglesey’s county town and principal administrative centre. It is also a major cultural centre.
Leading the way in Llangefni is Oriel Ynys Môn, a purpose built museum and arts gallery, Oriel Ynys Môn has so much to offer. The Oriel has been applauded for the quality of the gallery's shop - Jac Do - which offers a wide range of craft work and for the newly refurbished Blas Mwy café which is popular with tourists and local people alike.
Visitors who wish to learn about the cultural history of Anglesey can enjoy the centre’s History Gallery which gives an introduction to the island’s past through sound, imagery, reconstructions and real artefacts. Part of the History Gallery is dedicated to one of the foremost wildlife and countryside artists of the Twentieth Century, Charles F Tunnicliffe. This unique collection of paintings records Anglesey’s abundant wildlife.
Oriel Kyffin Williams has a dynamic and changing programme of exhibitions displaying the artists’ work. This ranges from Oriel Ynys Môn’s own collection to paintings and drawings borrowed from institutions and individuals. During the course of the year, the Oriel organises a variety of events – workshops for children and families as well as specialised talks.
There are pubs, and cafês, plus a wide variety of shopping facilities. Llangefni also hosts a lively open-air market on both Thursdays and Saturday, along with both a Leisure centre and nine hole golf course/driving range.
Situated on the banks of the Menai Strait, Menai Bridge’s two impressive bridges provide Anglesey’s physical links with the mainland.
Thomas Telford’s Menai Suspension bridge (Pont Menai), Opened in 1826. The World’s first iron suspension bridge, it is 1,265 feet/305m long, with a central span of 579 feet/177m with its roadway set 98m/30m above the water to allow tall ships to sail beneath. The Britannia Bridge (Pont Britannia). Opened in 1850. Is a magnificent prototype box-girder design by William Fairbairn and Robert Stephenson. Originally built to carry rail traffic, this bridge was converted to a double-decked structure following a catastrophic fire in 1970. It now carries both rail and road traffic.
A short walk from Menai Bridge town centre brings the visitor to the base of the Menai Suspension Bridge, from where the true scale of this remarkable structure is best appreciated. The Belgium Promenade (built by Flemish refugees from the Great War between 1914-16) leads south west from here shortly reaching a causeway that links Church island and the ancient Church of St Tysilio to the shore. A short walk around the church cemetery affords wonderful views of the Menai Strait, both bridges and Ynys Gorad Goch island, whose residents once made a living from the fish caught at the traps built there.
Menai bridge has a selection of interesting shops, including antiques, books and ironmongers. There is a good collection of pubs and restaurants catering for all tastes, including local seafood.
Bethesda is a former slate quarrying village on doorstep of the dramatic Nant Ffrancon Pass, Ogwen Falls and some of North Wales’s wildest mountain scenery. A new traffic-free section on the Lôn Las Ogwen cycle and walking path now links Bethesda with Porth Penrhyn on the coast – look out for the display boards en route that interpret the area’s local heritage. Recent development is the new gateway visitor centre at Nant Ffrancon to Cwm Idwal and the Ogwen Valley, with interactive interpretation, information and refreshments.
Parking in the valley can fill up very quickly, we advise that you consider parking in village of Bethesda and catch the regular T10 bus up to Cwm Idwal or the new Bws Ogwen. A regular daily (except Wednesday) service between 8:15am and 5:30pm (7:30 pm on weekends) between Bethesda and Llyn Ogwen. The 9 seater bus will make 3 consecutive trips every two hours and is powered by electricity. The scheme aims to reduce carbon emissions in the national park, reduce parking problems at Llyn Ogwen but also to try to get more visitors to support businesses in Bethesda.
Award winning Zip World attraction has attracted a huge amount of interest since it opened back in 2013. It's home to the fastest zip line in the world where you soar over Penrhyn Quarry and travel at speeds of over 100mph while you take in the breathtaking views and feel the freedom of flight.
While Colwyn Bay has been attracting visitors since the Victorian era, it’s not afraid to move with the times. In recent years, the seafront has been transformed with the arrival of the Porth Eirias development (home to Michelin award-winning chef Bryn Williams’s bistro) and the construction of a whole new beach. Not that there’s anything wrong with Colwyn Bay’s original beach, a spacious stretch of sand backed by a three-mile promenade, an airy seafront walkway that runs into neighbouring Rhos-on-Sea.
Our green spaces are pretty special too. Colwyn Bay has won a Wales in Bloom award for its fabulous floral displays on numerous occasions and in 2018 the town had the privilege of being given a RHS Gold Award by Britain in Bloom for the first time.
Rhyl (/rɪl/; Welsh: Y Rhyl, pronounced [ə ˈr̥ɨl]) is a seaside town and community in Denbighshire, Wales. The town lies within the historic boundaries of Flintshire, on the north-east coast of Wales at the mouth of the River Clwyd (Welsh: Afon Clwyd).
To the west is Kinmel Bay and Towyn, to the east Prestatyn, and to the southeast Rhuddlan and St Asaph. At the 2011 Census, Rhyl had a population of 25,149, with Rhyl–Kinmel Bay having 31,229.[2] Rhyl forms a conurbation with Prestatyn and its two outlying villages, the Rhyl/Prestatyn Built-up area, whose 2011 population of 46,267 makes it north Wales's most populous non-city (the city of Wrexham's being greater). Rhyl was once an elegant Victorian resort town but suffered rapid decline around the 1990s and 2000s but has since been improved by major regeneration around and in the town.[citation needed]
Queensferry is a town lying on the River Dee near the border with England.
Its name derives from ferries which used to cross the River Dee. The settlement of Higher Ferry is now Saltney, while Queensferry was named Lower Ferry. It changed its name to Kingsferry on the coronation of King George IV of the United Kingdom in 1820, and became Queensferry on the coronation of Queen Victoria in 1837.
Queensferry is considered part of Deeside, which lends its name to many of Queensferry's features, including the Deeside Leisure Centre, a sports and leisure venue. The Jubilee Bridge (Queensferry), also known as the Blue Bridge, spans the River Dee.
Denbigh, set on an isolated hill on the west side of the Vale of Clwyd, is a bustling market town where you will hear as much Welsh spoken as English.
The heart of the town is the High Street, which is set on a shelf half-way up the hill.
At one end you have Lenton Pool, where Quakers were ducked in olden days, and the old library (now the Welsh Language Centre).
Betws-y-Coed
In a nutshell. Bustling mountain resort at the gateway to Snowdonia.
Who says that Wales is closed on Sundays? Go to Betws-y-Coed on any Sunday of the year (December included) and you’ll find a place well and truly open for business. It’s not just the busy shops, selling everything from outdoor gear to quality crafts, which attract visitors. Betws came into being in the first place thanks to the early Victorian travellers who relished its beautiful wooded setting at the convergence of four rushing rivers. And it’s this location, largely unchanged since those times, that’s the real magnet.
Betws itself, of course, has changed. It’s a full-on mountain resort with all kinds of attractions and activities. Take to the trees with friends and family at Zip World Fforest to tackle ropes, nets and swings strung through the canopy. There’s also the Fforest Coaster toboggan run and the new Plummet 2, a pulse-pounding 100ft/30m drop through a trapdoor that’s the closest things to freefall this side of an aeroplane.
