The Conwy Town Walls are a series of well-preserved medieval fortifications surrounding the town of Conwy in Wales. Built between 1283 and 1289 under the orders of King Edward I, these walls were designed to protect the town from invasions. The walls stretch approximately 1.3 kilometers and include several towers and gates, showcasing impressive medieval military architecture. Visitors can walk along the top of the walls, enjoying panoramic views of the town and the nearby Conwy Castle. The walls are recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, highlighting their historical significance and the role they played in the defense of the region during the Middle Ages.