National Trust & Cadw places in Conwy

A 14th-century medieval merchant's house, the oldest surviving in Conwy.

Thomas Telford's elegant 1826 suspension bridge beside Conwy Castle.

A limestone headland above Llandudno where National Trust Cymru cares for Y Parc, a summit farm inside a 3,000-metre drystone wall, rich in wildlife, archaeology and wide coastal views.

Birthplace of Bishop William Morgan, who translated the Bible into Welsh in 1588.

A remote upland estate in Conwy, once a medieval hospice for pilgrims to Bardsey Island.

Sir Richard Wynn's private chapel of 1673 above Gwydir Castle, plain outside and glorious within, with carved pulpit, box pews and painted ceiling of angels; free, 10am to 4pm by appointment with the key keeper, parking for six cars.

Edward I's World Heritage fortress of 1283 to 1287 with eight towers, a complete battlement walk and Wales's most intact royal apartments; joint ticket with Plas Mawr, council pay and display car park beside the visitor centre.

Llywelyn the Great's keep above the Lledr valley in Eryri, restored with battlements in the 19th century; free, interior open Friday to Sunday from April to September, external viewing otherwise, 15 minutes' walk from an A470 lay-by.

Edward I's three-quarter-mile circuit of 21 towers and three gateways around medieval Conwy, part of the World Heritage Site; free, open daylight hours, walked in sections from the castle car park, one stretch closed until Easter 2027.

Robert Wynn's Elizabethan town house of 1576 to 1585, Britain's finest, with painted plasterwork, 17 furnished rooms, a lookout tower and a recreated garden; joint ticket with Castell Conwy, closed November to February.