Upon arrival, your first steps will lead you straight to renting a car, which you will have for the entire trip (follow the instructions you received before departure). On the way to your accommodation, your first walk to a beautiful waterfall awaits you. It is an easy walk, nothing strenuous, but the views and the waterfall are worth it! If you arrive in the evening or are tired, head straight to your accommodation.

You're in for a hike up the highest mountain in Wales. I recommend starting as early as possible in the morning and also taking The Llanberis Path, which is easy, well-marked and offers magnificent views. Start in the village of Llanberis where there are plenty of parking options and also pubs and restaurants where you can eat after your hike. The round trip will take you 5-7 hours and at the top you can buy souvenirs and have something to drink or eat. I recommend packing a snack and eating it along the way somewhere on a rock :) The weather can change quickly on the way to the top, so pack something warmer and a waterproof jacket, I bought a hat as a souvenir at the top. 

Experience adrenaline on one of the fastest zip lines in the world. Located in Penrhyn Quarry, you can reach speeds of over 160 km/h. The track is about 1.5 kilometers long, and the flight is in a "head-first" style, making you feel like you're truly flying over the landscape. The whole experience combines adrenaline with stunning views of the Snowdonia mountains and the surrounding nature. Afterward, a well-deserved rest awaits you in the picturesque village of Beddgelert. If you feel like a light stroll, you can walk along the river or head straight for the promised and well-deserved pint of beer in the local pub. I recommend visiting both mentioned below to soak up the atmosphere of the locals. You can often hear locals speaking Welsh, which is an experience in itself, and simply a pint and fish and chips are part of the local culture. 

Glyder Fawr is one of the highest mountains in Wales, reaching a height of about 1,001 meters. It is located in the Glyderau mountain range in Snowdonia National Park and is known for its rugged, rocky surface. The summit is not grassy but covered with sharp rocks and boulders, giving it a very unique and almost 'lunar' appearance. In good weather, Glyder Fawr offers stunning views of Snowdon, the surrounding ridges, and the lakes in the valleys. 

Tired but full of impressions. That's how you'll feel on the way to the airport. Returning the car and flying home.