Llandudno: Guide, Hotels, Map & Photos
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GBP 42 - 70 Burleigh Guest House
 A friendly welcome awaits you at the 4-star Burleigh Guest House, which is in the centre of Llandudno, a 2-minute walk from the North Pier and beach. … MoreGBP 75 - 75 Fourteen Guest House
 In the heart of Llandudno, this beautiful Victorian town house (built 1846) offers 4-star guest accommodation amid many original features.
With just … MoreGBP 65 - 65 The Carmen
 Located on level ground, just 100 metres from the town’s seafront promenade, in the quiet, leafy suburbs of Llandudno, this charming 4-star guest ho… MoreGBP 38 - 75 St. Hilary Guest House
 This elegant Victorian seafront guest house has magnificent views of Llandudno´s sweeping bay and impressive Great and Little Orme headlands.
S… MoreGBP 49 - 99 Promenâd B&B
 Located on the sea front in Llandudno North Wales, this family-run guest house is set within an elegant 5-storey Victorian building which boasts wonde… MoreGBP 65 - 100 Buxton House
 Buxton House B&B is a renovated Victorian house in the quiet avenues of Craig-y-Don, only 2 minutes’ walk from Llandudno’s promenade.
The warm an… MoreGBP 39 - 78 Lynton House
 Situated only 50 metres from the pier and the sweeping promenade, Lynton House is a superior, family-run guesthouse that has been awarded 4 AA stars f… MoreGBP 51 - 95 Premier Inn Llandudno North (Little Orme)
 Superbly located, Premier Inn Llandudno North (Little Orme) is 2 miles (3.2 km) from the town centre and train station and a short drive from the beau… MoreGBP 50 - 130 Can-Y-Bae
 Located on the seafront, the 19th-century Can-Y-Bae is an elegant escape a few minutes´ walk from the town centre and Venue Cymru. It has a bar,… MoreGBP 40 - 110 Del-Mar Hotel
 Resting on a wide avenue, this hotel offers bed and breakfast accommodation and a central location for local attractions.
Llandudno is one of Britai… MoreGBP 40 - 99 Bodnant Guest House
 Boasting many attractive original features, this beautiful Victorian building now houses a charming 4-star guest house with just 6 rooms, ensuring a w… MoreGBP 70 - 135 Escape Boutique B&B
 In the Victorian seaside resort of Llandudno, this award-winning 5-star bed and breakfast offers boutique-style rooms and free Wi-Fi. The main railway… MoreGBP 55 - 70 Craiglands Guest House
 You will be sure of a warm friendly welcome from Gwynneth and Philip when you stay at Craiglands House.
Craiglands is a fine lovingly maintained Vict… MoreGBP 30 - 70 The Tilstone Guest House
 Situated in a peaceful residential area of Llandudno, this family-run guest house is just a short walk from the Promenade, North Wales Theatre, Confer… MoreGBP 28 - 74 Jenivore Hotel (Non-Smoking) - B&B
 Now under new management, this charming non-smoking hotel is just a few minutes’ walk from the town centre, Llandudno´s North and West Shore a… MoreGBP 49 - 105 The Clovelly
 The Clovelly is a very clean and friendly hotel with good access to Llandudno´s pier and beach. The town, theatre and conference centre are a sh… MoreGBP 50 - 84 Sefton Court
 The Sefton Court is a handsome building Set in it´s own garden with large private car park. We enjoy splended views of LLandudno the sea, and mo… MoreGBP 23 - 100 Karden House
 This family-run guest house enjoys a peaceful location in one of Llandudno’s quiet tree-lined avenues, yet it is within easy walking distance of the… MoreGBP 52 - 80 Morlea
 A warm welcome and a friendly, relaxed atmosphere await you at this charming family-run hotel, where your hosts Joyce and John Oliver will ensure your… MoreGBP 52 - 56 The Senarth (With Off Street Parking)
 This comfortable, privately-owned guest house has a relaxed, homely and very friendly atmosphere with a cosy guest lounge and bar for maximum relaxati… MoreGBP 33 - 93 The Sunnyside
 The Sunnyside has been recently refurbished and is a family-run establishment in a superb location near the Great Orme in Llandudno.
Set just off a … MoreGBP 45 - 60 The Chelsea
 Situated at the foot of the Great Orme Country Park, near the Victorian tram station, this family-run hotel is ideally positioned within 2 minute’s … MoreGBP 35 - 99 The Wilton
 Located in the very heart of Llandudno, just 1 minute from the shops, beach and variety of bars and restaurants. The Wilton is perfectly situated to e… MoreGBP 75 - 185 St George´s Hotel
 Offering sophistication and style by the sea, St George´s is a contemporary and luxurious hotel that is perfect for exploring Llandudno and the … MoreGBP 54 - 84 Bryn-Y-Mor
 An attractive seafront Victorian accommodation with lovely view of the bay and mountains in Llandudno. Just off A55, within easy travelling distance t… More | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Llandudno: Guide
Llandudno is a Victorian seaside resort and town in North Wales. It lies on the coast between Bangor_(Wales)|Bangor and Colwyn Bay, and has a population of about 20,000. Llandudno is just off the main rail line between Chester and Holyhead, the latter being the main ferry port for travel to Republic_of_Ireland|Ireland. Llandudno is served by a branch line from Llandudno Junction.
Understand
Llandudno has the distinction of being the largest seaside resort in North Wales. The resort lies between two notable carboniferous headlands, the Great Orme and the Little Orme with the Irish Sea on one side and the estuary of the River Conwy on the other. It is these headlands and the two waterfronts, the North Shore and the West Shore, that give Llandudno its special appeal.
Although settlements have existed on the Great Orme since the Stone Age and an Iron Age hill fort survives at Pen-y-Dinas, Llandudno was developed as a seaside resort in the Victorian era. As such, it has Victorian charm - large Victorian houses, fine hotels lining the bay, a pier, boat trips round the headland, Punch and Judy on the wide promenade, an excellent lifeboat service, and a fine theatre with ballet, opera, orchestral concerts, ice shows and pantomime in season.
Get in
By train
Through Train from London#By_train|London Euston, Mondays to Fridays 11am (3½ hours).
Through Trains from Manchester, every hour on weekdays (2½ hours).
Trains from Crewe, every hour on weekdays, change at Chester and/or Llandudno Junction.
Trains from Cardiff, every two hours on weekdays, change at Llandudno Junction.
Trains from Holyhead, every hour on weekdays, change at Llandudno Junction.
By car
From England: From the M6, take the M56 in the direction of Chester, North Wales. Take the M53 in the direction of A55, North Wales at the end of the M56. This becomes the A55, stay on this for 30 miles or so until you see signs for the A470 turn off. From here follow signs for Llandudno.
By plane
Nearest airports are Liverpool and Manchester but only Manchester is linked by train (from airport by train to Manchester Piccadily, then change train). By hire car, little to chose between the two - use the above directions.
By bus
Local buses operate from Rhyl (every ten minutes), Bangor_(Wales)|Bangor (six per hour), Caernarfon, Llanberis and Llangollen but there are no daily long distance coach services to Llandudno. National Express have a daily service from London calling at Llandudno Junction (three miles away).
Get around
Take the scenic Conwy Valley Train from Llandudno to Blaenau Ffestiniog.
Gwynedd Red Rover Tickets cost £5 for unlimited day travel on the Conwy Valley train, on all buses in Snowdonia and on all buses in the Conwy Valley and throughout western Conwy, Gwynedd and Anglesey.
See
Ride the traditional tram (built in 1902) to the summit of the Great Orme, enjoy the visitor centre and visit Randolf Turpin's Bar in the Summit Complex.
Then take a taxi (but be warned, competition is fierce!) to Broadway Boulevard, a nightclub set in a huge ex-theatre for a night of cheesy music and good times.
This "Travel Guide" section is drawn from the Wikitravel article "Llandudno". We hope you will edit and improve it. It is available under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 2.5 license.
Bronze Age Copper Mines, ph: (0)1492 870 447 - Recently discovered bronze age mines on the upper slopes of the Great Orme. Tours start off with a brief talk on the mine and seeing tools found in excavations, before heading down into the mines! Great fun and well worth a visit, although the tours aren't very long.
Fossils in the exposed limestone faces of Bishop's Quarry near the summit.
The Victorian Pier, the finest in Wales, second longest in Britain and one of a dwindling number of recreational piers in the country.Do
Go for walks over the Great Orme, perhaps visiting Saint Tudno's church.
Walk, cycle, drive or ride a coach around the Marine Drive. There is a toll of £2.50 for cars but that includes free parking at the summit car park, which is reached by a side road via Saint Tudno's Church.
Take the cable car from the Happy Valley to the summit of the Great Orme.
Walk in the Happy Valley and the Haulfre Gardens and enjoy the magnificent views.
Visit the Happy Valley artificial ski slope ot take the toboggan run from the top...
Ride a donkey or just enjoy the sun on either of Llandudno's two beaches, North Beach and West ShoreBuy
Eat
Drink
Visit one of the bars in the "top of town" (Upper Mostyn Street). These are
Fountain's
The Lounge
The Fat Cat Cafe
Club 147's (membership required)
The Palladium (a J.D. Wetherspoons pub) Sleep
Get out
Conwy - fantastic castle and walled town, just 5 miles away from Llandudno.
Chester - Roman walled city, 30 miles away.