Snowdonia National Park

By bus
Traws-Cambria

(http://www.trawscambria.o...) cross-Wales services converge at Dolgellau, from Bangor in the north-west, Wrexham in the north-east and Swansea and Cardiff via Brecon or Aberystwyth in the south.

By plane
By plane

An air service connecting RAF Valley in , and the journey takes about an hour (http://www.manx2.com/). For flights from other destinations Manchester and Liverpool airports, across the border in England are the closest bet, or Birmingham airport for the Cambrian Coast area.

By Sea

Regular ferry services operate between Holyhead and Ireland, Dublin and Dun Laoghaire, and is provided by two carriers. Stenaline (http://www.stenaline.co.uk) and Irish Ferries (http://www.irishferries.ie) both offer multiple daily service between the two ports for passengers and vehicles. Bookings can be made through their respective websites.

By train
By train

Mainline train services in North Wales are run by Arriva Trains Wales (http://www.arrivatrainswa...).

The North Wales Coast Line links Manchester, Crewe and London in England with Llandudno Junction change here for the Conwy Valley Line, Conwy and Bangor.

The Conwy Valley Line stretches from Llandudno Junction along the Conwy Valley to Betws y Coed and Blaenau Ffestiniog, and connects with trains on both the North Wales Coast line and the Ffestiniog Railway.

The beautiful Cambrian Coast Line runs from Shrewsbury in England, across Mid-Wales through Machynlleth, and through the coastal towns of Tywyn and Barmouth, through the south part of Snowdonia, Harlech and Porthmadog, and along the south coast of the Lleyn Peninsula to Pwllheli.

By car
By car

The main roads into Snowdonia are the A55 which runs along the north coast, connecting with the M56 and M53 near Chester, and the A5, which leaves the M54 at Shrewsbury and heads west to Betws y Coed and then north-west to Bangor