I'm based in Llandudno, so it's often the first place I think of when couples ask me where to propose.

A holiday is a lovely time to propose.

Some places seem to know they’re romantic. Ynys Llanddwyn, at the south west corner of Anglesey, is one of them.

If you've been thinking about a guided proposal, the most natural question is what the day itself will actually look like. Who turns up, when, and how does it all work without ruining the surprise?

For many people, the question of whether to ask their partner’s family before proposing is almost as nerve-racking as the proposal itself. It’s an old tradition, and one that some families still hold dear.

A surprise proposal is only a surprise for as long as it stays secret. Most people don’t struggle with the big decision.

A winter proposal has a magic that summer can’t quite match. The days are short, the air is crisp and the light turns golden and soft for a few precious hours.

Snowdonia has no shortage of places to ask the question, but the best ones are often the quietest.

Valentine's Day gets all the attention, but Wales has its own day of love, and it arrives three weeks earlier.

The proposal is over, the ring is on and the adrenaline has finally settled.

Not every proposal is planned months ahead.

Most people I speak to about proposing already know exactly how they feel.

Planning a surprise proposal is exciting, but if you've been losing hours out of your day wondering how to remember everything you want to say, you're not alone.

If you’re planning to propose in North Wales, you’re spoilt for choice: mountains, lakes, lighthouses and miles of coastline, all within reach of each other.