Our Local Area

  • Llandudno Promenade

    The Promenade at Llandudno is almost two miles long, of the promenade you have Llandudno pier, built in 1884 and home to Llandudno’s famous Punch and Judy show.

  • Great Orme Mines

    A visit to the Great Orme Mines is both an enjoyable and educational experience for children and adults. Taking the self guided tour through tunnels mined out over 3,500 years ago visitors get a feel for the harsh conditions our prehistoric ancestors faced in their search for copper.

  • Llandudno Ski Centre

    SKIING - Ever wanted to learn how to ski? Maybe you already know how too and just fancy having some fun on an open practice session. TUBING &

    TOBOGGANING - Ever wanted to ride a toboggan down a track through twists, turns and tunnels? How about riding a snow-tube down a section of our slope?

    SNOWBOARDING - Considering to learn how to snowboard? Maybe you already know how to and just fancy having some fun on an open practice session.

  • Venue Cymru

    Providing facilities in North Wales for the presentation of live entertainment & the performing arts, only a stones throw away from our hotel.

  • Conwy Castle

    Conwy Castle is a darkly evocative stone fortress oozing an authentic medieval atmosphere which will tease kids' imaginations, a historic site which still casts a powerful spell even today. The 8 huge round towers give the castle (a World Heritage Inscribed site) an intimidating presence undimmed by the passage of time and brilliantly back dropped by Snowdonia behind: fabulous territory for taking some family photos! Only a 15 minute drive from Llandudno!

  • Snowdonia National Park

    Snowdonia National Park covers a great deal of North Wales, extending inland from the coast between Penmaenmawr and Caernarfon by way of Bethesda, all the way to Bala Lake and Llanfairfechan. Visitor access to the most beautiful part of this area, including the summit of Snowdon itself, is made easier by the wonderful Snowdon Mountain Railway, which starts in Llanberis and is considered one of the world's top railway journeys.

    This beautiful park is one of the best places to visit in Britain for hiking and climbing adventures, and offers plenty of extremely rugged and scenic mountain vistas along the way. But there's more to explore in Snowdonia than just stunning mountain scenery. The park also boasts many lovely sandy beaches and dunes, countless picture-perfect Welsh valleys, as well as over 50 lakes and smaller pools of water.

  • Bodnant Gardens

    Gardeners shouldn't pass up the opportunity to pay a visit to Bodnant Garden, one of the oldest and most visited formal gardens in Wales. Now a National Trust location, Bodnant is situated on a hillside overlooking the Conwy Valley near the small village of Tal-y-Cafn.

    In addition to its many fine floral displays, it offers superb views over the surrounding Carneddau peaks. Covering an impressive 80 acres, Bodnant was established in 1874 and retains to this day many facets of the original explorer collections that were deposited here. These include its fine Italianate terraces, a gorge garden, collections of trees and shrubs, plus an attractive waterfall. Newer additions include a winter garden and a very pleasant riverside garden.

  • Adventure Parc Snowdonia

    Adventure Parc Snowdonia is a hub of award-winning adventures in North Wales. Say hello to world-first inland surf against a backdrop of mountains and forests, a high-thrills Adrenaline Indoors facility, and exciting off-site activities like gorge walking and mountain biking.

  • Zip World

    Zip World

    Few things match the thrill of a zip wire experience. The go-to for adventure seekers, there’s something unique about soaring through the air, suspended by a wire. Whether you’re flying through caverns or soaring across a treetop canopy, we’ve got you covered,