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This
area of Wales has so may attractions
for potential visitors; from the beaches
and the coastline for swimming and
sun-bathing, the hills and mountains
for
walking
and climbing and numerous
specialist activities like
mountain
biking, horse riding, white water
rafting and even (dry slope) skiing.
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Fishing
One glance at
the towering peaks and steep valleys
that are such dominant features Snowdonia National Park
is
enough to convince most coarse anglers
that North Wales has little to offer
them. Not so, however: tucked away
in lowland pockets is some of Wales's
finest coarse fishing.
Fish for SALMON & SEATROUT on
approx. 13 miles of the best waters
in Wales, on rivers Mawddach and Wnion
at Dolgellau. Catch Brown & Rainbow
Trout fishing on Llyn Cynwch Lake
near the well known Precipice Walk.
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Variety is the spice of life, and if
that's what you are looking for you
will surely find the North Wales coast
very much to your taste. Hard fighting,
golden flanked Pollack and multi-coloured
Wrasse can be caught from virtually
every rock mark, along with Dogfish,
Bream, Gurnards, Conger and many, many
more.The beaches and estuaries will
produce Bass and various types of Flatfish.
Golf
Just
half-a-mile from the town centre
lies Dolgellau Golf Course.
With 9 holes and alternate tees
set in beautiful parkland with
panoramic views this is a lovely
course to play a round or two.
Also has a driving range and
putting green. |
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Also worthy of a mention is
Royal St David's Golf Club at
Harlech occupying the dune land
between Harlech Castle and the
sea.
Apart from the quality of the
holes and the severity of the
test, the views of the Snowdon
Mountains, the magnificent Castle
and, at last, from the 16th tee,
the Lleyn Peninsular across Tremadog
Bay, make Harlech one of the finest
situations of any course in Britain. |
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