Local Attractions & Days Out in North Wales

Dinas Bran Castle, Llangollen, Dee Valley, North Wales -  Grassy hill above valley with dramatic clouds and distant mountain ridges.

Discover Ancient Landscapes, Legendary Castles and Unforgettable Days Out

From medieval castles and spectacular waterfalls to ancient hillforts, steam railways and the legendary landscapes of King Arthur, North Wales offers an extraordinary variety of places to explore.

Perfectly located in the beautiful Dee Valley, Greener Glamping provides the ideal base for discovering the history, culture and natural beauty of North Wales. Whether you’re planning a short break or a longer holiday, some of Wales’ most iconic attractions are all within easy reach.


Castles, Princes and Welsh History

North Wales is home to some of Europe’s most impressive medieval castles.

Walk the mighty walls of Conwy, explore the towers of Caernarfon, admire the coastal setting of Harlech, or discover the perfectly symmetrical beauty of Beaumaris—together forming the UNESCO World Heritage Site known as the Castles and Town Walls of King Edward in Gwynedd.

Closer to Greener Glamping, climb to the dramatic ruins of Castell Dinas Brân, standing proudly above Llangollen, or visit the atmospheric mountain fortresses of Dolwyddelan Castle and Castell y Bere, where the story of the Welsh Princes still echoes through the valleys.

These castles are far more than historic buildings—they are symbols of Wales’ rich and often turbulent past.


Ancient Landscapes Older Than History

Screenshot 2026 08 03 at 02.47.20
Screenshot 2026 08 03 at 02.47.20

Thousands of years before the first castles were built, people were living amongst the hills surrounding Greener Glamping.

The landscape is scattered with prehistoric monuments, Bronze Age burial cairns, Iron Age hillforts and ancient trackways that still shape the countryside today.

Explore remarkable sites including Caer DrewynMoel ArthurPenycloddiauMoel y Gaer and many lesser-known archaeological treasures hidden amongst the Berwyn Mountains and Clwydian Hills.

Walking through these landscapes is to step back into Britain’s distant past, where every ridge and valley has a story to tell.


Legends of King Arthur and Ancient Wales

Few parts of Britain are as deeply connected with mythology as North Wales.

The mountains, lakes and forests surrounding Greener Glamping have inspired stories for centuries, with many locations linked to the legends of King ArthurMerlinExcalibur and the magical realm of Annwn.

The nearby Berwyn Mountains are associated in Welsh mythology with Annwn—the mysterious Celtic Otherworld described in the ancient Mabinogi. Their mist-covered ridges, hidden valleys and ancient forests still possess an atmosphere that makes it easy to understand why these stories have endured for over a thousand years.

Whether history, folklore or somewhere in between, these legends add another layer of fascination to every walk and every journey through North Wales.


Waterfalls, Lakes and Spectacular Scenery

Nature lovers are truly spoilt for choice.

A short drive from Greener Glamping brings you to Pistyll Rhaeadr, one of the tallest waterfalls in Britain. Falling over 240 feet (73 metres) down the Berwyn escarpment, it’s one of the most breathtaking natural attractions in Wales and a wonderful destination throughout the year.

Nearby, Llyn Tegid (Bala Lake) offers beautiful lakeside walks, watersports and stunning mountain views, while the dramatic landscapes of Eryri National Park provide endless opportunities for sightseeing, photography and outdoor adventure.

Every season transforms the scenery—from spring bluebells and summer heather to golden autumn woodlands and snow-covered mountain peaks.


Heritage Railways and Timeless Journeys

Experience North Wales at a gentler pace aboard one of its famous heritage railways.

Travel through breathtaking mountain scenery on the Ffestiniog Railway, explore the heart of Eryri on the Welsh Highland Railway, or enjoy a nostalgic journey through the Dee Valley aboard the Llangollen Railway.

These beautifully restored railways combine engineering history with some of Britain’s finest scenery, making them perfect for families, photographers and railway enthusiasts alike.


Charming Market Towns and Hidden Gems

North Wales is full of welcoming market towns waiting to be explored.

Browse independent shops in Corwen, stroll beside the River Dee in Llangollen, enjoy the lakeside atmosphere of Bala, discover the medieval streets of Ruthin, or wander through the ancient walls of Conwy.

Along the way you’ll find welcoming cafés, traditional pubs, local food producers, independent galleries and countless hidden gems that make every journey unique.


Adventure by Day. Peace by Night.

Whether you’ve climbed to the ruins of a medieval castle, stood beneath the spray of Pistyll Rhaeadr, followed in the footsteps of Welsh princes or explored landscapes that inspired the legends of King Arthur, every day brings something new to discover.

Then, as evening falls, return to the tranquillity of Greener Glamping.

Light the fire pit, enjoy the fresh mountain air, listen to the birdsong and watch the stars appear above the woodland.

It’s the perfect ending to another unforgettable North Wales adventure.


Why Stay at Greener Glamping?

Situated in the heart of the Dee Valley, Greener Glamping offers the perfect balance between adventure and relaxation.

From here you can easily explore:

  • The UNESCO World Heritage Castles of North Wales
  • Pistyll Rhaeadr waterfall
  • Bala Lake (Llyn Tegid)
  • Eryri (Snowdonia National Park)
  • The Berwyn Mountains
  • Ancient hillforts and prehistoric monuments
  • Arthurian legend locations
  • Heritage railways
  • Historic market towns
  • Scenic drives through some of Britain’s most beautiful countryside

Whether you’re fascinated by history, archaeology, mythology, photography or simply discovering somewhere new, Greener Glamping is the perfect base for exploring everything North Wales has to offer.

Wild Swimming & Watersports in North Wales

Wild swimming in a clear mountain lake in North Wales surrounded by forest and dramatic peaks.

Discover North Wales from the Water

Whether you dream of swimming beneath waterfalls, paddling across peaceful mountain lakes or riding the waves along the spectacular North Wales coastline, you’ll find countless opportunities to get out on the water during your stay at Greener Glamping.

Perfectly positioned between the mountains and the coast, Greener Glamping makes an ideal base for exploring some of Wales’ most beautiful lakes, rivers and beaches, all within easy reach.

From gentle adventures to adrenaline-fuelled watersports, North Wales offers something for everyone.


Wild Swimming

There’s something truly special about swimming in the clear waters of a mountain lake or a quiet river surrounded by nature.

From the beautiful waters of Llyn Tegid (Bala Lake) to secluded pools and rivers throughout Eryri and the Dee Valley, wild swimming has become one of the most popular ways to experience North Wales.

Whether you’re cooling off after a summer hike or embracing an invigorating early morning swim, the region offers unforgettable places to reconnect with nature.

Always check local conditions, water quality and temperatures before entering open water.


Paddle, Explore & Slow Down

The calm waters of Bala Lake, the River Dee and many of North Wales’ lakes and reservoirs are perfect for paddleboarding, canoeing and kayaking.

Drift quietly across mirror-like water, explore hidden inlets, watch wildlife from a completely different perspective and enjoy the peace that only being on the water can bring.

Whether you bring your own equipment or hire it locally, paddling is one of the most relaxing ways to experience the landscapes of North Wales.


Ride the Waves

If you’re looking for something more energetic, North Wales has no shortage of excitement.

The coastline offers excellent opportunities for surfing, kitesurfing, windsurfing and wingfoiling, with beaches around AngleseyLlandudnoColwyn BayKinmel Bay and the Llŷn Peninsula attracting watersports enthusiasts throughout the year.

For guaranteed waves whatever the weather, the internationally renowned inland surf lagoon at Adventure Parc Snowdonia provides an unforgettable surfing experience suitable for complete beginners through to experienced surfers.


Adventure by Day. Peace by Night.

Whether you’ve spent the day swimming in crystal-clear waters, paddling across a mountain lake or surfing the North Wales coast, there’s nothing quite like returning to the tranquillity of Greener Glamping.

Light the fire pit, pour a drink, listen to the birdsong and watch the stars appear above the woodland.

It’s the perfect way to end another unforgettable day exploring everything North Wales has to offer.


Why Stay at Greener Glamping?

Perfectly positioned between the mountains and the coast, Greener Glamping provides easy access to many of North Wales’ finest watersports destinations.

Guests enjoy:

  • Easy access to Bala Lake, the River Dee and Eryri
  • Surfing on the North Wales coast
  • Surf Snowdonia inland surf lagoon
  • Paddleboarding, canoeing and kayaking nearby
  • Windsurfing and kitesurfing locations within easy reach
  • Comfortable woodland yurts
  • Fire pits and peaceful surroundings
  • An ideal base for exploring North Wales

Whether you’re looking for a relaxing wild swim, a day of paddleboarding or an action-packed surfing adventure, Greener Glamping is the perfect base for watersports holidays in North Wales.

Canoeing, Kayaking & Paddleboarding in North Wales

Kayaking and Canoeing on Llyn Padarn Llanberis, North Wales - Mountain lake with kayakers, driftwood, and dramatic reflections beneath sunlit autumn peaks.

Discover North Wales from the Water

From peaceful lakes surrounded by mountains to gentle rivers winding through spectacular countryside and beyond to the amazing coastline, North Wales is one of the UK’s best destinations for canoeing, kayaking and paddleboarding.

Whether you’re an experienced paddler or trying it for the first time, staying at Greener Glamping puts you within easy reach of some of the region’s most beautiful waterways, making it the perfect base for a watersports holiday in North Wales.

Spend the day exploring lakes, rivers and reservoirs before returning to your secluded woodland yurt to relax around the fire pit beneath some of Britain’s darkest skies.


Paddle the Beautiful River Dee

Flowing through the heart of the Dee Valley, the River Dee is one of North Wales’ most iconic rivers.

Depending on the section you choose, you’ll find everything from peaceful stretches ideal for leisurely paddling to more adventurous white-water sections for experienced canoeists and kayakers.

With Corwen and Llangollen both nearby, there are plenty of opportunities to enjoy one of Britain’s most famous rivers.


Explore Bala Lake (Llyn Tegid)

Just a short drive from Greener Glamping lies Llyn Tegid (Bala Lake), the largest natural lake in Wales.

Surrounded by mountains and open countryside, it’s an outstanding location for:

  • Canoeing
  • Kayaking
  • Paddleboarding
  • Sailing
  • Wild swimming

Its sheltered waters make it popular with beginners and families, while the stunning scenery makes every trip memorable.


Peaceful Lakes and Hidden Gems

Beyond Bala, North Wales is home to countless reservoirs, lakes and quiet stretches of water waiting to be explored.

Whether you prefer a gentle morning paddle or a full day’s adventure, you’ll discover spectacular scenery, abundant wildlife and a real sense of escape.

Many locations also offer equipment hire and lessons, making it easy to enjoy the water even if you don’t own your own canoe or kayak.


Adventure by Day. Peace by Night.

One of the greatest pleasures of paddling is slowing down.

Gliding across calm water, watching birds overhead and taking in the surrounding mountains offers a completely different perspective on North Wales.

After your adventure, Greener Glamping provides the perfect place to unwind.

Light the fire pit, cook outdoors, enjoy the fresh mountain air and relax in the peaceful woodland setting of your own private yurt.


A Perfect Base for Watersports Holidays in North Wales

Greener Glamping is ideally located for exploring many of North Wales’ most popular paddling destinations, including:

  • Bala Lake (Llyn Tegid)
  • River Dee
  • Llangollen
  • Corwen
  • Llyn Brenig
  • Llyn Celyn
  • The Dee Valley
  • Eryri (Snowdonia National Park)

Whether you’re planning a weekend away or a longer outdoor adventure, you’ll find some of Wales’ finest canoeing and kayaking within easy reach.


Why Stay at Greener Glamping?

Our peaceful woodland location makes the ideal base for exploring North Wales.

Guests enjoy:

  • Easy access to Bala Lake and the River Dee
  • Comfortable woodland yurts
  • Fire pits and outdoor seating
  • Peaceful surroundings away from busy tourist areas
  • A central location for exploring the best outdoor activities in North Wales
  • The perfect balance of adventure and relaxation

Whether you’re looking for a relaxing paddle across a mountain lake or an exciting day exploring the River Dee, Greener Glamping offers the perfect base for your canoeing and kayaking holiday in North Wales.

Walking & Hiking in North Wales

Walking in Eryri (Snowdonia), North Wales - Lone walker on a stone trail through a dramatic alpine mountain valley beneath blue skies.

Explore the Dee Valley, Berwyn Mountains and Eryri from Greener Glamping

Whether you’re looking for a peaceful woodland stroll, a scenic riverside walk or a full day exploring the mountains, North Wales is one of the UK’s finest walking destinations.

Greener Glamping sits in the heart of the beautiful Dee Valley, close to the Berwyn Mountains, making it the perfect base for walkers and hikers who want to explore some of the region’s most spectacular landscapes without the crowds.

After a day on the trails, return to your own secluded woodland yurt, relax around the fire pit and enjoy the peace and quiet of the North Wales countryside.


Walking from Your Door

One of the joys of staying at Greener Glamping is that you don’t always need to get in the car.

Quiet country lanes, woodland paths and public footpaths can be explored directly from the site, while the North Berwyn Way passes close by, offering superb walking through rolling hills, forests and open countryside.

Whether you have an hour before breakfast or an afternoon to spare, there are plenty of opportunities to enjoy the landscape at your own pace.


Discover the Berwyn Mountains

Often described as one of Wales’ best-kept secrets, the Berwyn Mountains offer dramatic scenery, sweeping ridgelines and peaceful walking routes without the crowds found in some of the more famous National Park locations.

The area is perfect for walkers who enjoy wide open landscapes, heather-covered hills, waterfalls and far-reaching views across North Wales.

From gentle valley walks to rewarding mountain hikes, the Berwyns have something for every level of experience.


Explore the Dee Valley

The beautiful Dee Valley combines historic market towns, riverside paths, ancient woodlands and spectacular scenery.

Enjoy walks beside the River Dee, discover hidden waterfalls, wander through quiet forests or spend the day exploring picturesque villages before returning to your yurt for a relaxing evening.

Every season offers something different, from bluebells in spring to colourful autumn woodland and crisp winter mountain views.


Walks Throughout North Wales

Greener Glamping is perfectly located for exploring many of North Wales’ best walking destinations.

Within easy driving distance you’ll find:

  • The Berwyn Mountains
  • Cynwyd Forest
  • Llangollen and the Horseshoe Pass
  • Bala and Llyn Tegid
  • Pistyll Rhaeadr waterfall
  • Corwen and the Dee Valley
  • Eryri (Snowdonia National Park)
  • Cadair Berwyn
  • Moel Fferna
  • World’s End and the Eglwyseg Escarpment

Whether you’re looking for a gentle family walk, a circular countryside route or a challenging mountain hike, you’ll find countless options nearby.


Stay Close to Nature

Walking in North Wales isn’t simply about reaching a summit.

It’s about slowing down, listening to birdsong in ancient woodland, watching red kites circle overhead, discovering hidden valleys and enjoying some of Britain’s most beautiful landscapes.

Greener Glamping offers a peaceful place to return to after every adventure, allowing you to experience the very best of North Wales while enjoying the comfort of your own private yurt.


Why Stay at Greener Glamping?

Choosing the right accommodation can make all the difference to your walking holiday.

From Greener Glamping you can enjoy:

  • Easy access to the Dee Valley, Berwyn Mountains and Eryri
  • Walking routes from the doorstep
  • Comfortable woodland yurts
  • Fire pits for relaxing after a day outdoors
  • Peaceful surroundings away from busy tourist centres
  • A central location for exploring the best walking and hiking in North Wales

Whether you’re planning a weekend break, a walking holiday or simply a chance to reconnect with nature, Greener Glamping is the perfect base for exploring the spectacular landscapes of North Wales.

Mountain Biking in North Wales: A Wild and Peaceful Base for Your MTB Holiday

Mountain Biking in Eryri (Snowdonia), North Wales - Mountain Biker - Mountain biker riding a rocky downhill trail through a dense forest.

North Wales is one of Britain’s great mountain bike and MTB destinations. I know. I ride. A lot! I’m happy to help you decide where to ride yourself.

There are uplift-served bike parks, purpose-built trail centres, remote forest trails, natural singletrack, secret off piste trails and huge mountain landscapes—all within one remarkably compact region.

The only real problem is choosing where to ride first.

Located near Corwen in the Dee Valley, Greener Glamping provides peaceful yurt accommodation for mountain bikers exploring North Wales and Mid Wales. From here, you can reach Revs Bike Park at Llangynog, Coed y Brenin, Dyfi Bike Park, One Giant Leap, Penmachno, Coed Llandegla, Gwydir Forest, Dyfi Forest and many other popular riding areas.

    Walkers on a mountain trail in Eryri National Park, North Wales
Mountain Biking on a trail in Eryri National Park, North Wales

Rather than staying beside one particular trail centre, you can use Greener Glamping as a base for a varied mountain-bike break, riding somewhere different each day and returning each evening to the peace and quiet of our small off-grid glamping retreat.

Mountain-bike accommodation near Revs Bike Park – only 30 minutes away

Revolution Bike Park—better known to riders simply as Revs—is located at Llangynog and is one of the closest major mountain-biking destinations to Greener Glamping.

Revs is aimed at gravity riders, with a mixture of traditional natural downhill tracks and newer purpose-built lines. Its terrain includes some seriously steep and technical riding, alongside jumps, freeride features and faster flowing sections.

The park is being refreshed and redeveloped following extensive forestry work, with uplift days and pedal-access sessions available on selected dates.

For riders planning a trip to Revs Bike Park, Greener Glamping offers the chance to combine a proper day on the hill with a very different kind of evening: cooking outside, relaxing beside the fire and recovering in the peace of the Welsh countryside.

Always check current opening dates, trail availability, riding requirements and booking arrangements directly with Revs before travelling.

Explore North Wales from one MTB base

Greener Glamping is well placed for riders who want to explore more than one bike park or trail centre during their stay.

Some of the best-known mountain-biking destinations within reach include:

Revs Bike Park, Llangynog

One of the most convenient gravity-riding options from Greener Glamping, Revs offers downhill, freeride and technical riding for capable and experienced mountain bikers.

Dyfi Bike Park – If you know you know…

Located in Esgair Forest near Machynlleth, Dyfi Bike Park offers uplift-served downhill and enduro riding on a large forested mountain.

It is a destination for experienced riders rather than a conventional family trail centre, and advance booking is required.

Antur Stiniog – quickest uplift in the west!

Set among the dramatic slate landscapes around Blaenau Ffestiniog, Antur Stiniog offers uplift-served gravity riding in the mountains of Eryri.

Its open, rocky terrain provides a distinct riding experience—and one that can feel particularly Welsh when the weather joins in.

Coed y Brenin Forest Park

Coed y Brenin was Britain’s first purpose-built mountain-bike centre and remains one of the best-known riding destinations in Wales.

Its waymarked mountain-bike trails range from easier routes for newer riders to long, technical trails intended for experienced mountain bikers. There are also gravel routes, a skills area and visitor facilities.

Penmachno Mountain Bike Trails

Penmachno is often described as a hidden gem of North Wales mountain biking.

Its roughly 30 kilometres of remote, natural-feeling singletrack and forest trails provide a very different experience from a commercial bike park. Riders can tackle the two loops separately or combine them into one substantial ride.

Gwydir Forest and Betws-y-Coed

The forests surrounding Betws-y-Coed contain classic North Wales mountain-bike terrain, with long climbs, rocky descents and extensive forest scenery.

Gwydir is a good choice for riders looking for a substantial pedal-powered day rather than an uplift session.

Coed Llandegla – One Planet Adventure

Coed Llandegla is one of the most popular purpose-built mountain-bike trail centres in the region.

Its graded trails make it suitable for a broader mixture of riders, from those developing their skills to experienced mountain bikers seeking longer and more technical routes.

Dyfi Forest

The vast Dyfi Forest, between Machynlleth and Dolgellau, is one of the most atmospheric mountain-biking areas in Wales. Its steep wooded hillsides sit beneath the mountains of southern Eryri, threaded with forest roads, rocky singletrack, rivers and the remains of the area’s historic slate workings.

For pedal-powered riding, the forest is home to the ClimachX trail at Ceinws, a red-graded route for experienced mountain bikers. The ride combines a substantial forest climb with fast, technical singletrack and a memorable final descent. The wider Machynlleth area also has a strong mountain-biking culture and a network of demanding natural routes for riders who are confident with navigation and remote terrain.

Within the forest, Dyfi Bike Park offers a very different experience. Created by Dan Atherton and his trail-building team, the 650-acre park provides uplift-served riding on trails graded from red through to extremely demanding black and pro-level lines. It is best suited to capable riders looking for purpose-built descents, jumps, technical features and serious mountain terrain.

Whether you choose the classic forest trails or a booked uplift day at the bike park, Dyfi makes an excellent destination for one of the bigger riding days during a stay at Greener Glamping. (⁠Natural Resources Wales)

More than bike parks and trail centres

Some of the best mountain-bike rides in North Wales do not begin beneath a bike-park banner.

The region is filled with forest roads, bridleways, moorland crossings, old tracks and quieter mixed-surface routes. The Dee Valley, Berwyn Mountains, Llangollen area, Dyfnant Forest, Dyfi Forest and countryside surrounding Bala all offer possibilities for exploratory mountain-bike, e-MTB and gravel rides.

Access rights and trail conditions vary, and not every tempting-looking forest track is open to cyclists. Check current mapping, rights of way, forestry restrictions, weather conditions and local signage before riding.

The Welsh landscape is beautiful, but it does occasionally attempt to eat bikes!

Mountain biker riding a red-and-black bicycle along a rugged rocky trail across scenic mountain slopes. - Mountain Biking on Yr Wyddfa (Snowdon) North Wales
Mountain biker navigating a rugged alpine trail above vast mountain valleys under a bright, cloud-filled sky – Mountain Biking on Yr Wyddfa (Snowdon) North Wales

A peaceful alternative to conventional MTB accommodation

A mountain-bike trip does not have to mean staying in a busy hotel, a crowded holiday park or a bunkhouse filled with the gentle fragrance of twelve pairs of wet riding shoes.

At Greener Glamping, our yurts sit within a small off-grid eco-retreat surrounded by woodland, wildlife and open countryside.

After a full day of climbing, descending, jumping, sliding and occasionally making questionable line choices, you can return somewhere genuinely peaceful.

Cook a proper meal, light the fire, sit beneath the dark sky watching the stars and UFOs, and allow your legs to negotiate tomorrow’s plans.

Greener Glamping is particularly suited to:

  • Couples who ride together
  • Friends planning a North Wales mountain-bike weekend
  • Riders visiting Revs Bike Park, Dyfi Bike park, Antur Stiniog Bike Park
  • Riders touring several North Wales trail centres
  • E-MTB riders looking for longer exploratory days
  • Mountain bikers who prefer quiet, small-scale accommodation
  • Riders travelling with a partner who may not want to spend every waking hour discussing tyre compounds

Bike washing and practical arrangements

Mountain bikes rarely return from a Welsh ride looking quite as pristine as they did at breakfast.

Bike-washing facilities are available at Greener Glamping, allowing guests to clean off the worst of the mud before the next ride or the journey home.

Access to basic tools or workshop facilities may also be possible by prior arrangement. Guests should contact us before booking to discuss the number and type of bikes they plan to bring and any particular requirements.

We are continuing to develop the facilities available to cyclists and mountain bikers, so please ask about the current arrangements when making your enquiry.

Bring your e-MTB

North Wales is outstanding territory for electric mountain bikes.

An e-MTB makes it possible to explore longer forest routes, tackle more climbing and link together areas that might otherwise be difficult to cover in a single day.

It is still mountain biking, of course. You merely arrive at the top with enough energy left to pretend that the climb was easy.

Guests bringing electric bikes should tell us when booking and bring their own chargers, cables and adaptors. Please contact us beforehand to confirm the current charging arrangements.

Plan a multi-day North Wales mountain-bike break

Staying for several nights gives you the flexibility to adapt your riding to the weather, trail conditions and condition of your legs.

A possible mountain-bike itinerary could include:

Arrival day: Settle into your yurt and take a short local ride or explore the Dee Valley.

Day one: Book an uplift or pedal session at Revs Bike Park in Llangynog.

Day two: Ride one of the waymarked routes at Coed y Brenin or explore Penmachno.

Day three: Visit Coed Llandegla, Gwydir Forest or another North Wales trail centre.

Day four: Book a gravity day at Dyfi Bike Park or Antur Stiniog—or choose a gentler local ride before travelling home.

This is only one possibility. North Wales contains enough mountain biking to build trips for downhill riders, trail-centre regulars, e-MTB explorers, gravel riders and people who simply enjoy disappearing into a forest with an optimistic route loaded onto their phone.

Stay somewhere different

Greener Glamping is not trying to be a conventional bike-park lodge.

What we offer is a peaceful, natural place to stay within reach of some of the best mountain biking in North Wales and Mid Wales.

You can spend the day riding technical downhill tracks, forest singletrack or remote mountain routes, then return to a warm yurt, a fire and the quiet of an off-grid retreat.

No traffic outside the bedroom.

No crowded hotel bar.

No television murmuring through the wall.

Just the evening, the landscape and the important business of deciding where to ride tomorrow.

Book a mountain-biking stay at Greener Glamping

Whether you are planning a weekend at Revs Bike Park, visiting several North Wales trail centres or looking for peaceful accommodation during a longer MTB road trip, Greener Glamping offers a memorable alternative to an ordinary hotel or holiday cottage.

When making an enquiry, please tell us:

  • How many guests will be staying
  • How many bikes you intend to bring
  • Whether you are bringing conventional mountain bikes or e-MTBs
  • Which bike parks or riding areas you intend to visit
  • Whether you need bike washing, charging or access to basic tools

We will explain the current facilities and help you decide whether Greener Glamping is the right base for your mountain-bike trip.

Explore North Wales by bike. Return somewhere peaceful.