and discover great destinations like Betws-y-Coed, Conwy and Rhos-on-Sea

and discover great destinations like Betws-y-Coed, Conwy and Rhos-on-Sea


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Come and see for yourself

Llandudno and Conwy County is a perfect holiday destination. With a wide choice of accommodation from Llandudno hotels to cosy Conwy Valley cottages - you’ll be sure to find a holiday to suit all your needs and tastes. We've got great events, atttractions and activities too - so why not enjoy a short break this summer.

It’s no mean feat listing all the things there are to do in Llandudno - Wales’ largest seaside resort. Just where do we begin? Fancy stretching your legs on the longest pier in Wales? A ride on Britain’s only cable hauled tramway? How about a picnic on an award-winning beach? You can check out the views from Britain’s longest passenger cable car. Or head for the slopes and try sno-tubing. Just make sure you leave time for mooching ‘round the shops, exploring the Bronze Age copper mine and a night at the theatre. And don't forget to take a look behind the beautiful redbrick Victorian frontage of Mostyn - the foremost contemporary art gallery in Wales.

Close by we’ve a World Heritage Site. Conwy’s castle and town walls are some of the best examples in Europe. The bustling mountain resort of Betws-y-Coed, recently declared the official gateway village to Snowdonia, has a host of activities too, including climbing, mountain biking and a high ropes adventure course. 

And that’s not all. There’s our language, art, music and home-grown food. Legendary golf. More country walks than you can shake a stick at. Beautiful gardens, like the famous ones at Bodnant.

Don't take our word for it - Betws-y-Coed

Watch our video and see for yourself!  

With so much to see and do, you’ll be glad to hear we’ve an array of graded accommodation too - from basic to blow-the-budget. Best of all, we’re easy to reach. So getting away from it all takes less time than you might think

Conwy

Accommodation

Sort out your accommodation right here.
A hotel with a sea view, a rural B&B or a riverside cottage. You decide.

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Conwy

Activities

Just how active do you want to be?
A tree top adventure, a round of golf or a leisurely stroll. Fight it out amongst yourselves.

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Conwy

Attractions

Lots to see. Best plan ahead
Medievial castles, prehistoric mines, working woollen mills. Not your average attractions, but we prefer them that way.

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Conwy

Events

Never a dull moment!
We invite you to share and celebrate our passion for food, music, sport, and more... you won’t be disappointed.

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Conwy

Shopping

Fancy some retail therapy?
Retail giants sit comfortably amid our small independent shops and boutiques, but definitely don't over shadow them.

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Conwy

Eating Out

Who's hungry?
Dress for dinner, cosy up in a country pub or share fish and chips on the prom. Your choice.



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Conwy - A Truly Historic Experience

Living History Event - Conwy Conwy - A Truly Historic Experience

If you found yourself transported back in time to Conwy in 1280 you wouldn’t find much here. Just a settlement with an abbey. Skip forward a few years to 1287 and you’d barely recognise the place. The English king, Edward I, had invaded the region, and was determined that the local Welsh population would stay conquered. A huge white castle sprung up on the high rock overlooking the town. Its enormous towers could be seen for miles, as could the great wall that enclosed the town. The monks were moved up river to Maenan, and the locals only allowed back within the walls to sell their wares to their conquerors!

But what was bad for medieval Welsh people is great for the modern visitor. The UNESCO World Heritage Site castle and walls (the most intact in Europe) are fantastic sights. The views from the tops of the turrets, out across the surrounding mountains, river and estuary are pretty impressive as well. Many a happy hour can be spent exploring the well-preserved battlements, or doing a circuit of the town along the walls.

Back on the ground and the narrow streets and historic buildings give a real sense of the place. It’s fascinating to wander amongst 12th century churches, Elizabethan homes and medieval merchants houses, before winding up at the quayside with its rich maritime history.

 

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