Llandudno & Surroundings Guidebook

Brendan
Llandudno & Surroundings Guidebook

Food scene

Cottage Loaf A former bakery, this traditional pub has a sun terrace, and a garden room. Nice ambience with a wood burning fire, solid oak beams and nice carpentry. Food is nice 'pub grub' with things like Steak and Conwy ale pie with creamy mash, buttered carrots, broccoli florets and rich gravy.
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The Cottage Loaf
Market Street
47 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Cottage Loaf A former bakery, this traditional pub has a sun terrace, and a garden room. Nice ambience with a wood burning fire, solid oak beams and nice carpentry. Food is nice 'pub grub' with things like Steak and Conwy ale pie with creamy mash, buttered carrots, broccoli florets and rich gravy.
No 7 Church Walks is a Grade II Listed Building. The Seahorse is a 50 seater restaurant with two contrasting dining rooms. Downstairs is an intimate bistro-style dining area which offers a more informal atmosphere. ​ Original oak pews and priests’ chairs make surprisingly comfortable seating. The original Victorian stone walls have been restored to their former glory and give warmth and character to this cosy space. The upstairs dining area seats 30 people. The feel here is definitely “Victorian” with comfortable red leather chairs, red and cream tablecloths and many of the 19 th Century features still evident. ​ Two hand-painted murals adorn the walls. At the bottom end of the restaurant you will find yourself sitting in a Mediterranean garden overlooking the vineyards tailing off into the distance. At the top end you overlook St. Stephanos in Corfu from the balcony of a hill top villa. The latter mural has just been completed by local artists, Tony and Caroline Costa.
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The Seahorse Restaurant
7 Church Walks
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No 7 Church Walks is a Grade II Listed Building. The Seahorse is a 50 seater restaurant with two contrasting dining rooms. Downstairs is an intimate bistro-style dining area which offers a more informal atmosphere. ​ Original oak pews and priests’ chairs make surprisingly comfortable seating. The original Victorian stone walls have been restored to their former glory and give warmth and character to this cosy space. The upstairs dining area seats 30 people. The feel here is definitely “Victorian” with comfortable red leather chairs, red and cream tablecloths and many of the 19 th Century features still evident. ​ Two hand-painted murals adorn the walls. At the bottom end of the restaurant you will find yourself sitting in a Mediterranean garden overlooking the vineyards tailing off into the distance. At the top end you overlook St. Stephanos in Corfu from the balcony of a hill top villa. The latter mural has just been completed by local artists, Tony and Caroline Costa.
Taken from their website: DYLAN'S LLANDUDNO Finding beautiful buildings that continue to express our love of the sea and that allow us to offer customers individual experiences is such an exciting challenge. Again, serendipity called and we were able to purchase the amazing old Washington Hotel in Crag y Don, Llandudno, sitting towards the end of the stunning Victorian sweep of Llandudno promenade and bay. Our third and largest site to date we think we have the most extraordinary upstairs dining room with views out across the sea, a lovely terrace and intimate drinking and dining areas on our ground floor. We have plenty of plans to further enhance our customers experience as we bring this grand old building back to full use, befitting the tremendous original designs of the original local architect Arthur Hewitt.
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Dylan's Restaurant
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Taken from their website: DYLAN'S LLANDUDNO Finding beautiful buildings that continue to express our love of the sea and that allow us to offer customers individual experiences is such an exciting challenge. Again, serendipity called and we were able to purchase the amazing old Washington Hotel in Crag y Don, Llandudno, sitting towards the end of the stunning Victorian sweep of Llandudno promenade and bay. Our third and largest site to date we think we have the most extraordinary upstairs dining room with views out across the sea, a lovely terrace and intimate drinking and dining areas on our ground floor. We have plenty of plans to further enhance our customers experience as we bring this grand old building back to full use, befitting the tremendous original designs of the original local architect Arthur Hewitt.
Visit Penderyn Llandudno Lloyd St Distillery! The Old Board School in Lloyd St was built in 1881. More recently it housed the Conwy Council archive. The building has been fully restored and many original features have been saved, including the parquet floors, wall tiles, roof beams and the old steel banisters. This is the first time in Penderyn’s history that we have used Peated Barley, and we have commissioned a new Faraday Still, which is what makes Penderyn’s whiskies so unique. During the hour-long tour you will learn about the founding of Penderyn, the new distillery building, how our award-winning whisky is made and what makes it so unique. See our mill, our mash tun and our innovative single copper-pot Penderyn still. At the end of your tour sample some of our products in our Tasting Bar.
Penderyn Distillery & Visitor Centre
Lloyd Street
Visit Penderyn Llandudno Lloyd St Distillery! The Old Board School in Lloyd St was built in 1881. More recently it housed the Conwy Council archive. The building has been fully restored and many original features have been saved, including the parquet floors, wall tiles, roof beams and the old steel banisters. This is the first time in Penderyn’s history that we have used Peated Barley, and we have commissioned a new Faraday Still, which is what makes Penderyn’s whiskies so unique. During the hour-long tour you will learn about the founding of Penderyn, the new distillery building, how our award-winning whisky is made and what makes it so unique. See our mill, our mash tun and our innovative single copper-pot Penderyn still. At the end of your tour sample some of our products in our Tasting Bar.
The Mediterranean Restaurant is proud to serve fantastic, freshly cooked and authentic Turkish, Greek, Italian, Spanish and French food that you will love.
The Mediterranean Restaurant
153 Mostyn Street
The Mediterranean Restaurant is proud to serve fantastic, freshly cooked and authentic Turkish, Greek, Italian, Spanish and French food that you will love.
Snazzy looking Cafe Bar for a good dining and drinking atmosphere Their website says 'Ormo Lounge in Llandudno is a home-from-home, offering delicious food and drinks, all day, on your doorstep. We exist to bring people together and our unique atmosphere changes hour by hour with each new wave of customers. We are proud of our Lounge and its community, and our aim is simple: every customer leaves happy. We serve a wide range of food and drinks – we even have our very own gluten-free and vegan menu. We have board games for big and small guests, toys for the really wee ones, and even refreshments for our canine guests. Old or young, big or small – just pop along and we’ll look after you!'
Ormo Lounge
Snazzy looking Cafe Bar for a good dining and drinking atmosphere Their website says 'Ormo Lounge in Llandudno is a home-from-home, offering delicious food and drinks, all day, on your doorstep. We exist to bring people together and our unique atmosphere changes hour by hour with each new wave of customers. We are proud of our Lounge and its community, and our aim is simple: every customer leaves happy. We serve a wide range of food and drinks – we even have our very own gluten-free and vegan menu. We have board games for big and small guests, toys for the really wee ones, and even refreshments for our canine guests. Old or young, big or small – just pop along and we’ll look after you!'

Llandudno Sightseeing

One of the best ways for you to see Llandudno is from a boat. Hop aboard Sea-Jay or Sea-Borne for a water-based one hour or half hour sightseeing trip to see the Little and Great Orme. Or we have a longer sea fishing trip on Starfish from Conwy on a charter basis where you can enjoy the breath-taking coastline in the hope of catching your own dinner.
Llandudno Boat Trips
Promenade
One of the best ways for you to see Llandudno is from a boat. Hop aboard Sea-Jay or Sea-Borne for a water-based one hour or half hour sightseeing trip to see the Little and Great Orme. Or we have a longer sea fishing trip on Starfish from Conwy on a charter basis where you can enjoy the breath-taking coastline in the hope of catching your own dinner.
Llandudno's Camera Obscura was first built in 1859 by an 18 year old Lot Williams. It was the first of several octagonal dark rooms to be built on the site, all to the same design. The previous darkroom on the site being destroyed by fire in an arson attack in 1966. The latest was built recently to celebrate the millennium
Camera Obscura Llandudno
Hill Terrace
Llandudno's Camera Obscura was first built in 1859 by an 18 year old Lot Williams. It was the first of several octagonal dark rooms to be built on the site, all to the same design. The previous darkroom on the site being destroyed by fire in an arson attack in 1966. The latest was built recently to celebrate the millennium
The Great Orme (Welsh: Y Gogarth) is a limestone headland on the north coast of Wales, north-west of the town of Llandudno. Referred to as Cyngreawdr Fynydd by the 12th-century poet Gwalchmai ap Meilyr, its English name derives from the Old Norse word for sea serpent. The Little Orme, a smaller but very similar limestone headland, is on the eastern side of Llandudno Bay. Flora Landscaped gardens in Happy Valley The Great Orme has a very rich flora, including most notably the only known site of the critically endangered wild cotoneaster (Cotoneaster cambricus), of which only six wild plants are known. Many of the flowers growing in shallow lime-rich earth on the headland have developed from the alpine sub-Arctic species that developed following the last ice-age. Spring and early summer flowers include bloody cranesbill, thrift and sea campion, clinging to the sheer rock face, while pyramidal orchid, common rockrose and wild thyme carpet the grassland. The old mines and quarries also provide suitable habitat for species of plants including spring squill growing on the old copper workings. The white horehound (Marrubium vulgare), which is found growing on the westernmost slopes of the Orme is said to have been used, and perhaps cultivated, by 14th-century monks, no doubt to make herbal remedies including cough mixtures. The rare horehound plume moth (Wheeleria spilodactylus) lays her eggs amongst the silky leaves and its caterpillars rely for food solely upon this one plant. Fauna The headland is the habitat of several endangered species of butterflies and moths, including the silky wave, the silver-studded blue (Plebejus argus subsp. caernesis) and the grayling (Hipparchia semele thyone) These last two have adapted to the Great Orme by appearing earlier in the year to take advantage of the limestone flowers and grasses. Also they are smaller than in other parts of the country and are recognised as a definite subspecies. The Great Orme is reported as the northernmost known habitat within Britain for several 'southern' species of spider notably: Segestria bavarica, Episinus truncatus, Micrargus laudatus, Drassyllus praeficus, Liocranum rupicola and Ozyptila scabricula. A Kashmiri goat grazing on the Great Orme The headland is also home to about 200 Kashmir goats. The herd, which has roamed the Orme since the middle of the 19th century, is descended from a pair of goats that were presented by the Shah of Persia to Queen Victoria shortly after her coronation in 1837. Numbers are controlled by compulsory sterilization; the action was taken because competition for resources was forcing goats off the Orme into gardens and property.The Royal Welsh, a large regiment in the British Army, is permitted by the British Monarch to choose an animal from the herd to be a regimental goat (if it passes selection, it is given the honorary rank of lance corporal). Due to Covid 19 in Wales, many goats have been entering the town because of the lack of people; at the same time, the goat population on the Orme has grown rapidly because park wardens have been unable to administer sterilisation injections due to pandemic restrictions. The caves and abandoned mine workings are home to large colonies of the rare horseshoe bat. This small flying mammal navigates the caves and tunnels by using echo location to obtain a mental picture of its surroundings. During the daytime, horseshoe bats are found suspended from the roof of tunnels and caves, with their wings tightly wrapped around their bodies. Only at dusk do the bats leave the caves and mine shafts, to feed on beetles and moths. The cliffs are host to colonies of seabirds (such as guillemots, kittiwakes, razorbills and even fulmars as well as gulls). The Great Orme is also home to many resident and migrant land birds including ravens, little owls and peregrine falcons. The Red-billed Chough is occasionally spotted. Below the cliffs, the rock-pools around the headland are a rich and varied habitat for aquatic plants and animals including barnacles, red beadlet anemones and hermit crab
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Great Orme
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The Great Orme (Welsh: Y Gogarth) is a limestone headland on the north coast of Wales, north-west of the town of Llandudno. Referred to as Cyngreawdr Fynydd by the 12th-century poet Gwalchmai ap Meilyr, its English name derives from the Old Norse word for sea serpent. The Little Orme, a smaller but very similar limestone headland, is on the eastern side of Llandudno Bay. Flora Landscaped gardens in Happy Valley The Great Orme has a very rich flora, including most notably the only known site of the critically endangered wild cotoneaster (Cotoneaster cambricus), of which only six wild plants are known. Many of the flowers growing in shallow lime-rich earth on the headland have developed from the alpine sub-Arctic species that developed following the last ice-age. Spring and early summer flowers include bloody cranesbill, thrift and sea campion, clinging to the sheer rock face, while pyramidal orchid, common rockrose and wild thyme carpet the grassland. The old mines and quarries also provide suitable habitat for species of plants including spring squill growing on the old copper workings. The white horehound (Marrubium vulgare), which is found growing on the westernmost slopes of the Orme is said to have been used, and perhaps cultivated, by 14th-century monks, no doubt to make herbal remedies including cough mixtures. The rare horehound plume moth (Wheeleria spilodactylus) lays her eggs amongst the silky leaves and its caterpillars rely for food solely upon this one plant. Fauna The headland is the habitat of several endangered species of butterflies and moths, including the silky wave, the silver-studded blue (Plebejus argus subsp. caernesis) and the grayling (Hipparchia semele thyone) These last two have adapted to the Great Orme by appearing earlier in the year to take advantage of the limestone flowers and grasses. Also they are smaller than in other parts of the country and are recognised as a definite subspecies. The Great Orme is reported as the northernmost known habitat within Britain for several 'southern' species of spider notably: Segestria bavarica, Episinus truncatus, Micrargus laudatus, Drassyllus praeficus, Liocranum rupicola and Ozyptila scabricula. A Kashmiri goat grazing on the Great Orme The headland is also home to about 200 Kashmir goats. The herd, which has roamed the Orme since the middle of the 19th century, is descended from a pair of goats that were presented by the Shah of Persia to Queen Victoria shortly after her coronation in 1837. Numbers are controlled by compulsory sterilization; the action was taken because competition for resources was forcing goats off the Orme into gardens and property.The Royal Welsh, a large regiment in the British Army, is permitted by the British Monarch to choose an animal from the herd to be a regimental goat (if it passes selection, it is given the honorary rank of lance corporal). Due to Covid 19 in Wales, many goats have been entering the town because of the lack of people; at the same time, the goat population on the Orme has grown rapidly because park wardens have been unable to administer sterilisation injections due to pandemic restrictions. The caves and abandoned mine workings are home to large colonies of the rare horseshoe bat. This small flying mammal navigates the caves and tunnels by using echo location to obtain a mental picture of its surroundings. During the daytime, horseshoe bats are found suspended from the roof of tunnels and caves, with their wings tightly wrapped around their bodies. Only at dusk do the bats leave the caves and mine shafts, to feed on beetles and moths. The cliffs are host to colonies of seabirds (such as guillemots, kittiwakes, razorbills and even fulmars as well as gulls). The Great Orme is also home to many resident and migrant land birds including ravens, little owls and peregrine falcons. The Red-billed Chough is occasionally spotted. Below the cliffs, the rock-pools around the headland are a rich and varied habitat for aquatic plants and animals including barnacles, red beadlet anemones and hermit crab
The Great Orme Tramway has a long and rich history and has always been an important part of Llandudno. Its story begins with the passing of The Great Orme Tramways Act in 1898, through war times, changes of ownership, periods of refurbishment and updates, all the way to the present day. 1898 The Great Orme Tramways Act was passed which laid out the length of the Tramway, the gauge and the fares to be paid. The original purpose of the Tramway was to transport passengers, goods and parcels up and down the Great Orme. 1901 In April, the construction of the Tramway began. R White and Son of Widnes were the contractors for the rails, machinery and tramcars, while Thomas & John Owen of Llandudno did the building work. 1902 On July 31st 1902, the first paying passengers rode on the Tramway. They were seen off by the Town Band, playing God Save The King. At this time, only the lower section was completed. 1903 On July 8th, The Tramway’s upper section opened to the public and people from around the country flocked to the Great Orme. The Tramway even carried coffins to the Halfway Station for burial at St Tudno’s churchyard. There was no concession for grief – the mourners were charged full fare, plus 2s 6d (12.5p) for transporting the coffin! 1904 Victoria Station on Church Walks was built on the site of the former Victoria Hotel. 1932 Tragedy struck. After 30 years of carrying over 3.75 million passengers safely, a tramcar on the lower section broke loose from its cable, derailed and crashed into a stone wall. The attendant and a 12 year old girl were killed and several passengers were injured. The accusation and threat of compensation claims drove the company into liquidation and it was sold. The new owners changed the name to the Great Orme Railway Company Ltd. 1934 The Tramway reopened to the public with strict new safety measures. It was as popular as ever and ran all through the Second World War. 1949 On January 1st,the Llandudno Urban District Council took over the line. 1957 In the Halfway Station, the old steam-powered engines were replaced by more efficient electric engines. 1974 Following local government reorganisation, control of the Tramway was passed to Aberconwy County Council. 1977 The Tramway reverted to its original name, the Great Orme Tramway. It is now run by Conwy County Borough Council as a unique and treasured part of Llandudno’s heritage. 1999 The Heritage Lottery Fund approved a £1 million refurbishment grant to preserve the Tramway Heritage. 2000 The European Union awarded a further £1 million while CCBC committed £2 million for its preservation. 2001 After major refurbishment, the new Halfway Station opened. It houses the Tramway’s winding gear, which you can see through a glass viewing area as you walk through to change trams. It also has a fascinating exhibition on the history of the Tramway. 2002 The Great Orme Tramway celebrated it’s Centenary birthday. 100 years of operation and still going strong! 2012 The Tramway proudly celebrated its 110th birthday in style and Llandudno’s former Town Crier David Price shouted about it! David passed away in 2013 but is fondly remembered as an important part of Llandudno’s story. 2019 Over 110 years on, the Tramway is as popular as ever, carrying approximately 190,000 visitors of all ages and nationalities on the mile journey up the Great Orme every year. Visitors can still experience the same unique journey as our Victorian predecessors all those years ago.
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Great Orme Tramway
Church Walks
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The Great Orme Tramway has a long and rich history and has always been an important part of Llandudno. Its story begins with the passing of The Great Orme Tramways Act in 1898, through war times, changes of ownership, periods of refurbishment and updates, all the way to the present day. 1898 The Great Orme Tramways Act was passed which laid out the length of the Tramway, the gauge and the fares to be paid. The original purpose of the Tramway was to transport passengers, goods and parcels up and down the Great Orme. 1901 In April, the construction of the Tramway began. R White and Son of Widnes were the contractors for the rails, machinery and tramcars, while Thomas & John Owen of Llandudno did the building work. 1902 On July 31st 1902, the first paying passengers rode on the Tramway. They were seen off by the Town Band, playing God Save The King. At this time, only the lower section was completed. 1903 On July 8th, The Tramway’s upper section opened to the public and people from around the country flocked to the Great Orme. The Tramway even carried coffins to the Halfway Station for burial at St Tudno’s churchyard. There was no concession for grief – the mourners were charged full fare, plus 2s 6d (12.5p) for transporting the coffin! 1904 Victoria Station on Church Walks was built on the site of the former Victoria Hotel. 1932 Tragedy struck. After 30 years of carrying over 3.75 million passengers safely, a tramcar on the lower section broke loose from its cable, derailed and crashed into a stone wall. The attendant and a 12 year old girl were killed and several passengers were injured. The accusation and threat of compensation claims drove the company into liquidation and it was sold. The new owners changed the name to the Great Orme Railway Company Ltd. 1934 The Tramway reopened to the public with strict new safety measures. It was as popular as ever and ran all through the Second World War. 1949 On January 1st,the Llandudno Urban District Council took over the line. 1957 In the Halfway Station, the old steam-powered engines were replaced by more efficient electric engines. 1974 Following local government reorganisation, control of the Tramway was passed to Aberconwy County Council. 1977 The Tramway reverted to its original name, the Great Orme Tramway. It is now run by Conwy County Borough Council as a unique and treasured part of Llandudno’s heritage. 1999 The Heritage Lottery Fund approved a £1 million refurbishment grant to preserve the Tramway Heritage. 2000 The European Union awarded a further £1 million while CCBC committed £2 million for its preservation. 2001 After major refurbishment, the new Halfway Station opened. It houses the Tramway’s winding gear, which you can see through a glass viewing area as you walk through to change trams. It also has a fascinating exhibition on the history of the Tramway. 2002 The Great Orme Tramway celebrated it’s Centenary birthday. 100 years of operation and still going strong! 2012 The Tramway proudly celebrated its 110th birthday in style and Llandudno’s former Town Crier David Price shouted about it! David passed away in 2013 but is fondly remembered as an important part of Llandudno’s story. 2019 Over 110 years on, the Tramway is as popular as ever, carrying approximately 190,000 visitors of all ages and nationalities on the mile journey up the Great Orme every year. Visitors can still experience the same unique journey as our Victorian predecessors all those years ago.
Enjoy a ride on the Llandudno Cable Car during your visit to the beautiful resort. Opened on 30 June 1969 as the longest passenger cable car system in Britain, this unique experience continues to be one of town’s most popular attractions. Amazing Views As the Llandudno Cable Cars glide silently from Happy Valley to the summit of the Great Orme, 679 feet up, you can take in the jaw-dropping panoramic views of the Bay of Llandudno, the Little Orme, the Conwy Estuary and miles out over the Iris Sea. And then look down on the beautiful gardens of Happy Valley or glimpse the action at the Llandudno Ski & Snowboard Centre. The distance to the summit is just over a mile and the leisurely journey takes about nine minutes on an endless steel rope. The Llanduno Cable Cars are painted in red, yellow, orange and light blue making them a colorful addition to the landscape of the Great Orme Country Park. The highest point from the ground is around 80 feet and nine pylons support the cable. Things To Do at The Great Orme Summit Once at the summit, there are more spectacular views to enjoy. Anglesey, the mountains of Snowdonia, Puffin Island and beyond are all visible. You can explore the Great Orme by following one of the many footpaths. Call into the Great Orme County Park Visitor Centre where interactive and audio-visual exhibits describe the Great Orme’s history, geology and wildlife. You can also buy a selection of walking and nature trail leaflets. The Great Orme Summit Complex, once owned by boxer Randolph Turpin, has a restaurant, café, bar and shop in addition to an adventure playground and Rocky Pines Adventure Golf.
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Summit Cable Car Station
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Enjoy a ride on the Llandudno Cable Car during your visit to the beautiful resort. Opened on 30 June 1969 as the longest passenger cable car system in Britain, this unique experience continues to be one of town’s most popular attractions. Amazing Views As the Llandudno Cable Cars glide silently from Happy Valley to the summit of the Great Orme, 679 feet up, you can take in the jaw-dropping panoramic views of the Bay of Llandudno, the Little Orme, the Conwy Estuary and miles out over the Iris Sea. And then look down on the beautiful gardens of Happy Valley or glimpse the action at the Llandudno Ski & Snowboard Centre. The distance to the summit is just over a mile and the leisurely journey takes about nine minutes on an endless steel rope. The Llanduno Cable Cars are painted in red, yellow, orange and light blue making them a colorful addition to the landscape of the Great Orme Country Park. The highest point from the ground is around 80 feet and nine pylons support the cable. Things To Do at The Great Orme Summit Once at the summit, there are more spectacular views to enjoy. Anglesey, the mountains of Snowdonia, Puffin Island and beyond are all visible. You can explore the Great Orme by following one of the many footpaths. Call into the Great Orme County Park Visitor Centre where interactive and audio-visual exhibits describe the Great Orme’s history, geology and wildlife. You can also buy a selection of walking and nature trail leaflets. The Great Orme Summit Complex, once owned by boxer Randolph Turpin, has a restaurant, café, bar and shop in addition to an adventure playground and Rocky Pines Adventure Golf.
Happy Valley Happy Valley is home to wildlife animals and plants, family walks, a putting green, a ski slope and the cable car base station, all situated on the side of the Great Orme in Llandudno. Happy Valley was once a quarry stretching down the Great Orme, and it was a gift from Lord Mostyn to the town of Llandudno in celebrating of the Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria back in the year of 1887. After the quarry was donated as a gift, the area was developed upon as gardens with many attractions within itself. Within Happy Valley were two miniature golf courses, a putting green, and very popular open air theatre and many lawns situated around the area. At the foot of Happy Valley is a stone circle constructed for one purpose and this was to centre the Welsh National Eisteddfod Ceremonies in both 1896 and 1963. In the month of June 1969, there was a great development that happened in Happy Valley. This was the creation of The Great Orme Cable Car. This was looked upon as a modern alternative to the Great Orme Tramway. The base station of the Cable Car was built in Happy Valley and travelled all the way to the station at the Summit of the Orme. The distance between the two stations was just over a mile, crowning it the longest single stage cabin lift in Britain, and it still holds that title today. Within Happy Valley is also a Cafe serving all your needs with both hot food and drinks for those cold days and ice cream and cold refreshing drinks for those warm summer days. Whatever the weather the Happy Valley cafe will satisfy your needs. The path through Happy Valley is a very adventurous trek. Although the path has been professionally made, it winds through trees, large areas of rockery and on the edge of drops. The area itself is very green and covered in flowers giving the walker a beautiful view whilst wondering to the top of the path. Once the top of Happy Valley has been reached, you arrive at the John Nike Ski Centre. This is a very popular attraction for both Llandudno visitors and residents. As the dry ski slope allows new skiers or snowboarders to take part in lessons, it also allows an open session where the extreme sport fanatics can show off their moves and interact with other members of the ski slope meeting new friends or possibly future competition. The ski slope is also home to the toboggan run which surrounds the dry slope and is fun for all the family. The toboggans are pulled up to the top of the slope by an automated cable lift and it runs around the top finally reaching the edge and venturing straight down with sharp curved turns and flying under bridges where observers can watch before they ride. The ski slope has a large centre next to it allowing visitors to hire all the gear needed to give the slope a try, Including snow boards and boots as well as skis and boots and ski poles. If you really enjoy the ski slope a membership can be purchased which allows the user to have money off when visiting and gives them extra perks throughout their stay. Finally, there is a bar/restaurant next to the ski slope offering hot food and drinks to gather your energy back after the ski slope has been used. If you visit Llandudno around bonfire night make sure you head up to Happy Valley to watch the firework display that is done on the pier of Llandudno. Happy Valley has the perfect opening and the perfect view to see the pier. When the fireworks display begins you can see every single firework that is activated. Also because Happy Valley is initially just one large grassy slope, the viewing is perfect and it is very hard to actually have someone block your view. Happy Valley has become a very popular spot to watch the fireworks from so it is always very busy on bonfire night, with both teenagers and families. But it definitely has a better view than the Prom. Welsh National Eisteddfodd Ceremonies were held there in 1896 and again in 1963. The celebrations centred around a stone circle, constructed specifically for this purpose. In June 1969, The Great Orme Cabin Lift, a modern alternative to the tramway, was opened with its base station in Happy Valley. The distance to the summit is just over one mile. It is the longest single stage cabin lift in Britain.
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Happy Valley Gardens
Happy Valley Road
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Happy Valley Happy Valley is home to wildlife animals and plants, family walks, a putting green, a ski slope and the cable car base station, all situated on the side of the Great Orme in Llandudno. Happy Valley was once a quarry stretching down the Great Orme, and it was a gift from Lord Mostyn to the town of Llandudno in celebrating of the Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria back in the year of 1887. After the quarry was donated as a gift, the area was developed upon as gardens with many attractions within itself. Within Happy Valley were two miniature golf courses, a putting green, and very popular open air theatre and many lawns situated around the area. At the foot of Happy Valley is a stone circle constructed for one purpose and this was to centre the Welsh National Eisteddfod Ceremonies in both 1896 and 1963. In the month of June 1969, there was a great development that happened in Happy Valley. This was the creation of The Great Orme Cable Car. This was looked upon as a modern alternative to the Great Orme Tramway. The base station of the Cable Car was built in Happy Valley and travelled all the way to the station at the Summit of the Orme. The distance between the two stations was just over a mile, crowning it the longest single stage cabin lift in Britain, and it still holds that title today. Within Happy Valley is also a Cafe serving all your needs with both hot food and drinks for those cold days and ice cream and cold refreshing drinks for those warm summer days. Whatever the weather the Happy Valley cafe will satisfy your needs. The path through Happy Valley is a very adventurous trek. Although the path has been professionally made, it winds through trees, large areas of rockery and on the edge of drops. The area itself is very green and covered in flowers giving the walker a beautiful view whilst wondering to the top of the path. Once the top of Happy Valley has been reached, you arrive at the John Nike Ski Centre. This is a very popular attraction for both Llandudno visitors and residents. As the dry ski slope allows new skiers or snowboarders to take part in lessons, it also allows an open session where the extreme sport fanatics can show off their moves and interact with other members of the ski slope meeting new friends or possibly future competition. The ski slope is also home to the toboggan run which surrounds the dry slope and is fun for all the family. The toboggans are pulled up to the top of the slope by an automated cable lift and it runs around the top finally reaching the edge and venturing straight down with sharp curved turns and flying under bridges where observers can watch before they ride. The ski slope has a large centre next to it allowing visitors to hire all the gear needed to give the slope a try, Including snow boards and boots as well as skis and boots and ski poles. If you really enjoy the ski slope a membership can be purchased which allows the user to have money off when visiting and gives them extra perks throughout their stay. Finally, there is a bar/restaurant next to the ski slope offering hot food and drinks to gather your energy back after the ski slope has been used. If you visit Llandudno around bonfire night make sure you head up to Happy Valley to watch the firework display that is done on the pier of Llandudno. Happy Valley has the perfect opening and the perfect view to see the pier. When the fireworks display begins you can see every single firework that is activated. Also because Happy Valley is initially just one large grassy slope, the viewing is perfect and it is very hard to actually have someone block your view. Happy Valley has become a very popular spot to watch the fireworks from so it is always very busy on bonfire night, with both teenagers and families. But it definitely has a better view than the Prom. Welsh National Eisteddfodd Ceremonies were held there in 1896 and again in 1963. The celebrations centred around a stone circle, constructed specifically for this purpose. In June 1969, The Great Orme Cabin Lift, a modern alternative to the tramway, was opened with its base station in Happy Valley. The distance to the summit is just over one mile. It is the longest single stage cabin lift in Britain.
The Summit Complex stands prominently at the 679 ft summit of the Great Orme in Llandudno. From this striking position, the Summit Complex offers you breath-taking views of Llandudno, areas of Snowdonia National Park, the Isle of Anglesey and the Irish sea. The Summit Complex consists of a Café/Restaurant, a boxing themed bar based on the famous Randolph Turpin and gift shop which provides fantastic souvenirs as a reminder of your visit. Also at the Summit is a children's playground, mini golf and visitor centre. Travel to the summit using one method or a combination of tram, cable car, bus, walking or car. If you decide to choose the cable car or tramway you will have an experience to remember. The cable car is the longest of its type in the UK and the tramway transports you back to a Victorian bygone age. Both offer fantastic views, and children especially enjoy this memorable experience.
Komples sa Tuktok ng Great Orme
Bishop's Quarry Road
The Summit Complex stands prominently at the 679 ft summit of the Great Orme in Llandudno. From this striking position, the Summit Complex offers you breath-taking views of Llandudno, areas of Snowdonia National Park, the Isle of Anglesey and the Irish sea. The Summit Complex consists of a Café/Restaurant, a boxing themed bar based on the famous Randolph Turpin and gift shop which provides fantastic souvenirs as a reminder of your visit. Also at the Summit is a children's playground, mini golf and visitor centre. Travel to the summit using one method or a combination of tram, cable car, bus, walking or car. If you decide to choose the cable car or tramway you will have an experience to remember. The cable car is the longest of its type in the UK and the tramway transports you back to a Victorian bygone age. Both offer fantastic views, and children especially enjoy this memorable experience.
Located in Beautiful Llandudno North Wales Uncovered in 1987 during a scheme to landscape an area of the Great Orme, the copper mines discovered represent one of the most astounding archaeological discoveries of recent times. Dating back 4,000 years to the Bronze Age they change our views about the ancient people of Britain and their civilized and structured society 2,000 years before the Roman invasion. Over the past 28 years mining engineers, cavers and archaeologists have been slowly uncovering more tunnels and large areas of the surface landscape to reveal what is now thought to be the largest prehistoric mine, so far discovered in the world.
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Great Orme Mines
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Located in Beautiful Llandudno North Wales Uncovered in 1987 during a scheme to landscape an area of the Great Orme, the copper mines discovered represent one of the most astounding archaeological discoveries of recent times. Dating back 4,000 years to the Bronze Age they change our views about the ancient people of Britain and their civilized and structured society 2,000 years before the Roman invasion. Over the past 28 years mining engineers, cavers and archaeologists have been slowly uncovering more tunnels and large areas of the surface landscape to reveal what is now thought to be the largest prehistoric mine, so far discovered in the world.
West Shore beach in Llandudno is much quieter than the bustling North Shore. This is a sandy beach which is popular with holidaymakers. The beach faces toward Conwy Bay where low tide reveals a large stretch of sand, which is great for kite-flyers and kite-surfers. It's also well-known for its stunning sunsets. If you enjoy walking, you can join the Wales Coast Path, or climb up the nearby Great Orme headland - a wildlife-rich country park and Special Area of Conservation. There is a café with parking and toilet facilities by the beach. The beach won a 2021 Blue Flag award.
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West Shore Beach
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West Shore beach in Llandudno is much quieter than the bustling North Shore. This is a sandy beach which is popular with holidaymakers. The beach faces toward Conwy Bay where low tide reveals a large stretch of sand, which is great for kite-flyers and kite-surfers. It's also well-known for its stunning sunsets. If you enjoy walking, you can join the Wales Coast Path, or climb up the nearby Great Orme headland - a wildlife-rich country park and Special Area of Conservation. There is a café with parking and toilet facilities by the beach. The beach won a 2021 Blue Flag award.
The splendid Welsh resorts of Llandudno and Conwy lie between two gorgeous beaches and have retained much of their Victorian charm. With two different routes available, you'll be able to enjoy spectacular views of the Great Orme, the Pier, Conwy Castle, and the surrounding countryside. Hop-on board with your 24-hour ticket and enjoy panoramic views from the top deck of an open-top bus as you explore these locations. See all the highlights of these beautiful seaside towns. The North Parade is home to Llandudno Pier, a grade II listed building originally built in 1858. If you purchase a ticket for the blue route, you'll get a chance to discover the Great Orme. Lying in the shadows of Llandudno, explore the beautiful views along the coast whilst traveling to the summit of this stunning mass of limestone. This tour also includes a stop at the Great Orme mines, which during the late 17th and into the 18th century, used to mine copper. Full list of tour stops along the 2 available routes: Red Route: 1. Llandudno Pier 2. Nant y Gamar Road 3. Queen's Road 4. Glan y Mor Road 5. Conwy Road 6. Rose Hill Street 7. Town Ditch Road 8. Conwy Road 9. Deganwy Station 10. West Shore 11. Gloddeath Street Blue Route: 1. Llandudno Pier 2. Great Orme Summit
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CitySightseeing, Llandudno & Conwy
North Parade
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The splendid Welsh resorts of Llandudno and Conwy lie between two gorgeous beaches and have retained much of their Victorian charm. With two different routes available, you'll be able to enjoy spectacular views of the Great Orme, the Pier, Conwy Castle, and the surrounding countryside. Hop-on board with your 24-hour ticket and enjoy panoramic views from the top deck of an open-top bus as you explore these locations. See all the highlights of these beautiful seaside towns. The North Parade is home to Llandudno Pier, a grade II listed building originally built in 1858. If you purchase a ticket for the blue route, you'll get a chance to discover the Great Orme. Lying in the shadows of Llandudno, explore the beautiful views along the coast whilst traveling to the summit of this stunning mass of limestone. This tour also includes a stop at the Great Orme mines, which during the late 17th and into the 18th century, used to mine copper. Full list of tour stops along the 2 available routes: Red Route: 1. Llandudno Pier 2. Nant y Gamar Road 3. Queen's Road 4. Glan y Mor Road 5. Conwy Road 6. Rose Hill Street 7. Town Ditch Road 8. Conwy Road 9. Deganwy Station 10. West Shore 11. Gloddeath Street Blue Route: 1. Llandudno Pier 2. Great Orme Summit
Taken from their website: We are a genuine working farm and home to the The Owls Trust. We are located a stone’s throw away from Llandudno sea front, with picturesque views over the bay and Great Orme. Bodafon Farm is open seven days a week and a great day out for the whole family. Take a stroll round our large collection of owls and hand feed our goats, deer and llama. Enjoy a tractor and trailer ride or drive round on our mini tractors. Whilst the kids are occupied you can relax enjoying a drink at the bar and home cooked food in our café. Soak up the atmosphere in our Mediterranean style flower filled courtyard with an Italian canopy. You can enjoy the best views of Llandudno from our decked terrace which overlooks our big wooden play castle and adventure play area. We cater for all occasions such as children’s birthday parties, weddings, events, festivals and parties. In the summer season we open late for private functions, serving our famous Bodafon burgers, sirloin steaks, wood fired pizzas, fish and more
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Bodafon Farm Park
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Taken from their website: We are a genuine working farm and home to the The Owls Trust. We are located a stone’s throw away from Llandudno sea front, with picturesque views over the bay and Great Orme. Bodafon Farm is open seven days a week and a great day out for the whole family. Take a stroll round our large collection of owls and hand feed our goats, deer and llama. Enjoy a tractor and trailer ride or drive round on our mini tractors. Whilst the kids are occupied you can relax enjoying a drink at the bar and home cooked food in our café. Soak up the atmosphere in our Mediterranean style flower filled courtyard with an Italian canopy. You can enjoy the best views of Llandudno from our decked terrace which overlooks our big wooden play castle and adventure play area. We cater for all occasions such as children’s birthday parties, weddings, events, festivals and parties. In the summer season we open late for private functions, serving our famous Bodafon burgers, sirloin steaks, wood fired pizzas, fish and more
About the reserve Overlooking Llandudno and the Irish Sea, a visit to this limestone-rich reserve brings opportunities to experience the wildlife of land and sea together. Gorse and blackthorn flowers provide a beautiful yellow-and-white backdrop to any springtime visit, whilst sheltering our smaller birds, building nests and raising chicks inside their prickly branches. As spring turns to summer, the wildflowers that fill the grassland also provide a riot of colour: bright yellow common rock-rose joins the pinks and purples of wild thyme, pyramidal orchids and common spotted-orchids. Rabbits, emerging tentatively from their networks of tunnels, supply a constant grazing regime – helping to keep the grass short and perfect for wildflowers. Sparrowhawk, peregrine and kestrel are all seen hunting over the site – it’s little wonder the rabbits are careful! As you climb higher, the sound of seabirds becomes clearer, with the familiar sound of herring gulls combining with the more unusual cackling of fulmars nesting on the cliffs below. Sheep-grazed grassland Sheep graze the site in autumn and winter, helping to keep soil nitrogen levels low and reduce competition between wildflowers and scrub or large grasses in the summer. Whilst the scrub here is varied and important (made up of gorse, blackthorn, holly, juniper and privet, it provides shelter and food for lots of nesting birds), its spread is controlled to prevent it overtaking the grassland areas and it is trimmed and rotationally cut to maintain a diverse age structure. Non-native species, particularly cotoneaster, are monitored and removed. Did you know? The rocky outcrop on which Rhiwledyn sits is formed from coral and other sea creatures that lived in tropical seas over 320 million years ago. Layers of their remains, built up over time, covered the sea floor and fossilised, forming the calcium-rich limestone you can see today. Directions Rhiwledyn is located approximately 2 miles East of Llandudno, on the Little Orme. From Junction 20 of the A55, take the B5115 towards Rhos-on-Sea/ Penrhyn Bay. As you approach Llandudno, look for the Craigside Inn on the Left – there is some limited parking available for reserve visitors in the upper car park (SH 812 821). To get to the reserve, cross the road with care and walk Right for about 150m along road until you see the gate to the public footpath and prominent interpretation panel (SH 813 821).
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Little Orme
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About the reserve Overlooking Llandudno and the Irish Sea, a visit to this limestone-rich reserve brings opportunities to experience the wildlife of land and sea together. Gorse and blackthorn flowers provide a beautiful yellow-and-white backdrop to any springtime visit, whilst sheltering our smaller birds, building nests and raising chicks inside their prickly branches. As spring turns to summer, the wildflowers that fill the grassland also provide a riot of colour: bright yellow common rock-rose joins the pinks and purples of wild thyme, pyramidal orchids and common spotted-orchids. Rabbits, emerging tentatively from their networks of tunnels, supply a constant grazing regime – helping to keep the grass short and perfect for wildflowers. Sparrowhawk, peregrine and kestrel are all seen hunting over the site – it’s little wonder the rabbits are careful! As you climb higher, the sound of seabirds becomes clearer, with the familiar sound of herring gulls combining with the more unusual cackling of fulmars nesting on the cliffs below. Sheep-grazed grassland Sheep graze the site in autumn and winter, helping to keep soil nitrogen levels low and reduce competition between wildflowers and scrub or large grasses in the summer. Whilst the scrub here is varied and important (made up of gorse, blackthorn, holly, juniper and privet, it provides shelter and food for lots of nesting birds), its spread is controlled to prevent it overtaking the grassland areas and it is trimmed and rotationally cut to maintain a diverse age structure. Non-native species, particularly cotoneaster, are monitored and removed. Did you know? The rocky outcrop on which Rhiwledyn sits is formed from coral and other sea creatures that lived in tropical seas over 320 million years ago. Layers of their remains, built up over time, covered the sea floor and fossilised, forming the calcium-rich limestone you can see today. Directions Rhiwledyn is located approximately 2 miles East of Llandudno, on the Little Orme. From Junction 20 of the A55, take the B5115 towards Rhos-on-Sea/ Penrhyn Bay. As you approach Llandudno, look for the Craigside Inn on the Left – there is some limited parking available for reserve visitors in the upper car park (SH 812 821). To get to the reserve, cross the road with care and walk Right for about 150m along road until you see the gate to the public footpath and prominent interpretation panel (SH 813 821).
Llandudno Pier was designed by Brunlees and McKerrow. Taking 2 years to construct, building commenced in 1876 and was completed in 1878. The Pier is known for it splendid Victorian and Edwardian elegance. The Pier is constructed of wrought iron lattice girders resting on cast iron columns – finished with a traditional wooden decking. The Pier’s total length is 2295ft, of which the main Pier is 1234ft, stretching majestically into the Irish Sea. Llandudno Pier was originally operated by the Llandudno Pier Company. In 1968 the Pier was purchased by the Trust House Forte Group and then became part of the First Leisure Corporation in 1983. In 1998 the pier was purchased along with the 3 Blackpool Piers; Eastbourne Pier, South Parade Pier and Blackpool Tower & Winter gardens by Mr Trevor Hemmings operating under Leisure Parks Ltd. Today Llandudno Pier is owned and operated by Adam Williams, Tir Prince Leisure Group and still retains it elegant Victorian appearance, referred to by some as the “Queen of Welsh Piers” The Pier Pavilion was famous for its musical concerts and was the venue at which the world famous conductor, the late Sir Malcolm Sergeant first appeared (1926/1927 Seasons). In later years such household names as George Formby, Ted Ray, Semprini. Petula Clark, Arthur Askey, Bryan Johnson, Bill Maynard (“Greengrass” in Heartbeat), Jimmy Edwards, Russ Conway, the Beverley Sisters, and Cliff Richard all appeared at the Pier Pavilion. In 1994 Pier Pavilion was ravaged by fire, leaving just the ornate wrought iron supports standing. The Piers Landing Stage was used for many years for sailings to and from Liverpool, the Isle of Man and pleasure trips around the North Wales Coast. Many famous faces have sailed to the Pier over the years including Ringo Starky, who went on the achieve fame in The Beatles – Ringo Starr. Sailing to and from the Pier came to an end in 2005 due to the condition of the Berthing area. Following extensive renovations to the landing stage 2015 saw the return of the Waverly & Balmoral sailings. Since purchasing the pier Adam Williams continues to invest in the structural maintenance of Llandudno Pier. During the winter months Steel Replacement and renewal of decking takes place every year. In addition a small but dedicated Maintenance Team work all year long to maintain and improve the standard of the Piers décor and appearance.
Llandudno Pier
Llandudno Pier was designed by Brunlees and McKerrow. Taking 2 years to construct, building commenced in 1876 and was completed in 1878. The Pier is known for it splendid Victorian and Edwardian elegance. The Pier is constructed of wrought iron lattice girders resting on cast iron columns – finished with a traditional wooden decking. The Pier’s total length is 2295ft, of which the main Pier is 1234ft, stretching majestically into the Irish Sea. Llandudno Pier was originally operated by the Llandudno Pier Company. In 1968 the Pier was purchased by the Trust House Forte Group and then became part of the First Leisure Corporation in 1983. In 1998 the pier was purchased along with the 3 Blackpool Piers; Eastbourne Pier, South Parade Pier and Blackpool Tower & Winter gardens by Mr Trevor Hemmings operating under Leisure Parks Ltd. Today Llandudno Pier is owned and operated by Adam Williams, Tir Prince Leisure Group and still retains it elegant Victorian appearance, referred to by some as the “Queen of Welsh Piers” The Pier Pavilion was famous for its musical concerts and was the venue at which the world famous conductor, the late Sir Malcolm Sergeant first appeared (1926/1927 Seasons). In later years such household names as George Formby, Ted Ray, Semprini. Petula Clark, Arthur Askey, Bryan Johnson, Bill Maynard (“Greengrass” in Heartbeat), Jimmy Edwards, Russ Conway, the Beverley Sisters, and Cliff Richard all appeared at the Pier Pavilion. In 1994 Pier Pavilion was ravaged by fire, leaving just the ornate wrought iron supports standing. The Piers Landing Stage was used for many years for sailings to and from Liverpool, the Isle of Man and pleasure trips around the North Wales Coast. Many famous faces have sailed to the Pier over the years including Ringo Starky, who went on the achieve fame in The Beatles – Ringo Starr. Sailing to and from the Pier came to an end in 2005 due to the condition of the Berthing area. Following extensive renovations to the landing stage 2015 saw the return of the Waverly & Balmoral sailings. Since purchasing the pier Adam Williams continues to invest in the structural maintenance of Llandudno Pier. During the winter months Steel Replacement and renewal of decking takes place every year. In addition a small but dedicated Maintenance Team work all year long to maintain and improve the standard of the Piers décor and appearance.
Take a ride on the Llandudno Land Train, owned by the Winchmore Hotel. Hop aboard the brightly coloured land train by the pier gates on the promenade for either a one hour tour around the Great Orme (including a stop at the half way cafe), or for a short journey to the West Shore which is a great novelty way of easily getting from one beach to the other. Dogs are welcome on the land trains
Llandudno Land Trains
Take a ride on the Llandudno Land Train, owned by the Winchmore Hotel. Hop aboard the brightly coloured land train by the pier gates on the promenade for either a one hour tour around the Great Orme (including a stop at the half way cafe), or for a short journey to the West Shore which is a great novelty way of easily getting from one beach to the other. Dogs are welcome on the land trains

Activites- Llandudno

Offers a wide range of slope-based activities - skiing, snowboarding, sno-tubing and alpine adventure golf. At over 700m long, the Cresta Toboggan ride is a 'not to be missed' experience. Beginners' lessons every day.
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Llandudno Ski and Snowboard Centre
Happy Valley Road
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Offers a wide range of slope-based activities - skiing, snowboarding, sno-tubing and alpine adventure golf. At over 700m long, the Cresta Toboggan ride is a 'not to be missed' experience. Beginners' lessons every day.
Announcing the most nail-bitingly exciting escape game ever. Opened just after the lockdown, you have to defuse a bomb, but first you have to get through a sophisticated security system to get to it. It's full of booby traps, so you will constantly be on tenter-hooks as you could blow yourself up at any moment There's a prize for any team that can get out in one piece
Ultimate Escape
2 Garage St
Announcing the most nail-bitingly exciting escape game ever. Opened just after the lockdown, you have to defuse a bomb, but first you have to get through a sophisticated security system to get to it. It's full of booby traps, so you will constantly be on tenter-hooks as you could blow yourself up at any moment There's a prize for any team that can get out in one piece
Step into the Home Front Museum and take a step back in time – to 1940s Britain. At this unique, independent museum take a self-guided tour and experience the sights and sounds of civilian life during the Second World War for yourself. Reminisce of a bygone age, or for those too young to remember, discover how the war was won on the home front; gas masks, ration books, home guard and evacuation – it’s all here! Thousands of genuine artefacts, imaginatively displayed, in a former wartime Auxiliary Fire Service station.
Home Front Experience
New Street
Step into the Home Front Museum and take a step back in time – to 1940s Britain. At this unique, independent museum take a self-guided tour and experience the sights and sounds of civilian life during the Second World War for yourself. Reminisce of a bygone age, or for those too young to remember, discover how the war was won on the home front; gas masks, ration books, home guard and evacuation – it’s all here! Thousands of genuine artefacts, imaginatively displayed, in a former wartime Auxiliary Fire Service station.
Taken from their website: Bonkerz Fun Centre Is The Best for Miles Around! We offer the very best in children’s indoor soft play entertainment facilities … and SO MUCH MORE. Bonkerz Fun Centre, one of the premier indoor soft play facilities of its kind in North Wales. So why not treat the kids to a burnout session at Bonkerz, come meet the team and enjoy a great family trip out. Bonkerz offers a completely unique experience for both children and parents alike; with its cutting edge soft play facilities, unique Medieval Castle themed environment, boasting comfortable seating, excellent quality drinks in our colourful café that serves a range of freshly prepared meals and snacks to suit all families. Bonkerz is an area for Children to interact with their friends, exercise and develop new skills in a safe and friendly environment. Children aged 3 and under can experience the toddler zone, with its interactive touch screen,slides, viewing pod and ball vacume.The main play frame is suitable for all ages (even the parents!) with its mirror maze, astro turf sports zone, air cannons and giant slides. Or you may just like to relax with a coffee and cream cake. you’ll find that there is something for all the family at Bonkerz.
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Bonkerz Fun Centre
Llewelyn Avenue
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Taken from their website: Bonkerz Fun Centre Is The Best for Miles Around! We offer the very best in children’s indoor soft play entertainment facilities … and SO MUCH MORE. Bonkerz Fun Centre, one of the premier indoor soft play facilities of its kind in North Wales. So why not treat the kids to a burnout session at Bonkerz, come meet the team and enjoy a great family trip out. Bonkerz offers a completely unique experience for both children and parents alike; with its cutting edge soft play facilities, unique Medieval Castle themed environment, boasting comfortable seating, excellent quality drinks in our colourful café that serves a range of freshly prepared meals and snacks to suit all families. Bonkerz is an area for Children to interact with their friends, exercise and develop new skills in a safe and friendly environment. Children aged 3 and under can experience the toddler zone, with its interactive touch screen,slides, viewing pod and ball vacume.The main play frame is suitable for all ages (even the parents!) with its mirror maze, astro turf sports zone, air cannons and giant slides. Or you may just like to relax with a coffee and cream cake. you’ll find that there is something for all the family at Bonkerz.
he Boathouse Climbing Centre has approximately 200 square meters of climbing surface with a bouldering wall 4.5 meters high. Our climbing tower is 8 meters high with a series of lead climbs, top rope, and now includes 2 Auto Belay's. Route grades are accommodating to beginners and we also have ones that will challenge the most experienced climbers.
Boathouse Climbing Centre
Lloyd Street
he Boathouse Climbing Centre has approximately 200 square meters of climbing surface with a bouldering wall 4.5 meters high. Our climbing tower is 8 meters high with a series of lead climbs, top rope, and now includes 2 Auto Belay's. Route grades are accommodating to beginners and we also have ones that will challenge the most experienced climbers.
The 5 mile toll road is open all year and offers spectacular views over to Anglesey and Snowdonia. The road begins past the pier on the North Shore and the first 3 and a half miles are one way traffic only. You can access the Great Orme summit by turning left onto St Tudno’s Road, about a mile along Marine Drive. The 12th Century St Tudno’s Church is worth a visit on your way to the top. Your toll ticket also covers parking at the summit. There are many places to park along Marine Drive to enjoy the scenery. The Rest & Be Thankful Café marks the halfway point and has its own car park. On your drive, you will also pass the Great Orme Lighthouse. After many turns, the road emerges at the West Shore of Llandudno. Marine Drive and the Great Orme have been used by several film production companies for commercials and advertisements. It also hosts many events such as the Cambrian Rally, Three Castles Vintage Rally, Mini Rally and the World Rally Great Britain.
Marine Drive
Marine Drive
The 5 mile toll road is open all year and offers spectacular views over to Anglesey and Snowdonia. The road begins past the pier on the North Shore and the first 3 and a half miles are one way traffic only. You can access the Great Orme summit by turning left onto St Tudno’s Road, about a mile along Marine Drive. The 12th Century St Tudno’s Church is worth a visit on your way to the top. Your toll ticket also covers parking at the summit. There are many places to park along Marine Drive to enjoy the scenery. The Rest & Be Thankful Café marks the halfway point and has its own car park. On your drive, you will also pass the Great Orme Lighthouse. After many turns, the road emerges at the West Shore of Llandudno. Marine Drive and the Great Orme have been used by several film production companies for commercials and advertisements. It also hosts many events such as the Cambrian Rally, Three Castles Vintage Rally, Mini Rally and the World Rally Great Britain.
Retail outlets in Llandudno -on the highstreet
The Victoria Shopping Centre
48 Mostyn St
Retail outlets in Llandudno -on the highstreet
Llandudno, the Queen of Resorts, and the surrounding coastal area are great places to explore by bike. Family friendly bike routes link the coastal towns of Llandudno, Conwy, Colwyn Bay, Rhos on Sea, Abergele, Rhyl, Penmaenmawr, and Llanfairfechan. Marine Drive circumnavigates the Great Orme giving one of the most spectacular bike rides in Wales with amazing coastal scenery, pause on route and see the seals in Pigeons Cove or enjoy a coffee at the Rest and be Thankful café, look out for the famous goats of the Great Orme, rare plants, birds and butterflies! For the more adventurous the surrounding hills and valleys provide longer more demanding rides - great on an E bike! With a well connected train service, hotels and cafes Llandudno is a great place to embark on your self guided cycle touring holiday. Ride there and take the train back!
Beics Betws@LLandudno
110 Mostyn St
Llandudno, the Queen of Resorts, and the surrounding coastal area are great places to explore by bike. Family friendly bike routes link the coastal towns of Llandudno, Conwy, Colwyn Bay, Rhos on Sea, Abergele, Rhyl, Penmaenmawr, and Llanfairfechan. Marine Drive circumnavigates the Great Orme giving one of the most spectacular bike rides in Wales with amazing coastal scenery, pause on route and see the seals in Pigeons Cove or enjoy a coffee at the Rest and be Thankful café, look out for the famous goats of the Great Orme, rare plants, birds and butterflies! For the more adventurous the surrounding hills and valleys provide longer more demanding rides - great on an E bike! With a well connected train service, hotels and cafes Llandudno is a great place to embark on your self guided cycle touring holiday. Ride there and take the train back!
The pool was built in 1896 for regattas with model sailing yachts.
West shore boating lake
The pool was built in 1896 for regattas with model sailing yachts.
The West Shore Miniature Railway: young and old alike can enjoy a ride behind both steam and electric locomotives on our track at West Shore. A great family experience and photo opportunity with the Great Orme as a backdrop, the beach and the North Wales Cycle Path are nearby. The railway is maintained and operated by the North Wales Model Engineering Society and members often run their own locomotives during our public running sessions.
West Shore Miniature Railway
Trinity Crescent
The West Shore Miniature Railway: young and old alike can enjoy a ride behind both steam and electric locomotives on our track at West Shore. A great family experience and photo opportunity with the Great Orme as a backdrop, the beach and the North Wales Cycle Path are nearby. The railway is maintained and operated by the North Wales Model Engineering Society and members often run their own locomotives during our public running sessions.
North Wales Golf Club is a true Championship Links course situated in the sunny seaside town of Llandudno with excellent views over the Conwy estuary to Anglesey and the Snowdonia Mountain range. We are sure you will find the course invigorating and challenging offering an enjoyable experience for all levels of player.
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North Wales Golf Club
72 Bryniau Rd
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North Wales Golf Club is a true Championship Links course situated in the sunny seaside town of Llandudno with excellent views over the Conwy estuary to Anglesey and the Snowdonia Mountain range. We are sure you will find the course invigorating and challenging offering an enjoyable experience for all levels of player.
With models, interactive displays and exciting films the whole family will enjoy finding out more about the diverse wildlife and history of the Great Orme. Watch the sea bird colonies via a live video-link, test your knowledge on the digital interactivities and spot rock pool creatures in the aquarium.
Great Orme Visitor Centre
Pyllau Road
With models, interactive displays and exciting films the whole family will enjoy finding out more about the diverse wildlife and history of the Great Orme. Watch the sea bird colonies via a live video-link, test your knowledge on the digital interactivities and spot rock pool creatures in the aquarium.

Culture and Entertainment- Llandudno

The 1500 seat theatre at Venue Cymru is one of the UK's leading receiving theatres. A diverse programme of events covers every form of live performance from opera and West End shows, to comedy and pantomime. The theatre runs alongside a multipurpose arena which attracts world class artists for gigs and live music.
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Venue Cymru
Penrhyn Crescent
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The 1500 seat theatre at Venue Cymru is one of the UK's leading receiving theatres. A diverse programme of events covers every form of live performance from opera and West End shows, to comedy and pantomime. The theatre runs alongside a multipurpose arena which attracts world class artists for gigs and live music.
There's more to MOSTYN than its reputation as the foremost contemporary gallery and visual arts centre in Wales. Behind an impressive Edwardian terracotta facade, and topped with a landmark gold spire, in the traditional seaside town of Llandudno, the original turn of the century galleries are merged with stunning modern spaces in an award-winning architectural design. The six gallery spaces exhibit the best in international contemporary art and craft, showing artists and makers from Wales and beyond. With friendly staff, activities for all ages, a lovely shop and a bright and airy café, there's something for everyone. The building is fully accessible and admission is FREE.
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MOSTYN Cymru | Wales
12 Vaughan St
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There's more to MOSTYN than its reputation as the foremost contemporary gallery and visual arts centre in Wales. Behind an impressive Edwardian terracotta facade, and topped with a landmark gold spire, in the traditional seaside town of Llandudno, the original turn of the century galleries are merged with stunning modern spaces in an award-winning architectural design. The six gallery spaces exhibit the best in international contemporary art and craft, showing artists and makers from Wales and beyond. With friendly staff, activities for all ages, a lovely shop and a bright and airy café, there's something for everyone. The building is fully accessible and admission is FREE.
The Haus Studio project provides 11 studio spaces at 26 Augusta Street LLandudno for a diverse range of practitioners including visual fine artists, photographers, illustrators,ceramists, writers and much more. It seeks to foster a collaborative and participatory experience creating a vibrant and creative community. The HAUS studio project is a creative hub for networking, exhibition and the development of practice and peer-led mentorship for artists.
HAUS - Culture Action Llandudno
26 Augusta St
The Haus Studio project provides 11 studio spaces at 26 Augusta Street LLandudno for a diverse range of practitioners including visual fine artists, photographers, illustrators,ceramists, writers and much more. It seeks to foster a collaborative and participatory experience creating a vibrant and creative community. The HAUS studio project is a creative hub for networking, exhibition and the development of practice and peer-led mentorship for artists.

Llandudno Junction

About the reserve On a busy summer’s day, the hustle and bustle of life at Bryn Pydew re-creates the industrial toil of the site’s former function as a limestone quarry. Limestone pavements punctuated with lush green ferns taper down into grassland filled with flowers (including plenty of orchids) and gorse scrub, which then gives way to ash and yew woodland. This variety of habitats in such a small geographical area supports a wealth of plant life, which in turn ensures that the site is home to a huge variety of invertebrates: over 20 species of butterfly and 500+ species of moth have been recorded here. On warm, dark nights in mid-summer, you might be lucky enough to see the green glimmering of glow-worms, whose larvae feed on the abundant snails! Non-native nasties The areas of open limestone pavement are kept clear of non-native species like cotoneaster and evergreen oak. Left unchecked, they would damage the pavement itself and come to dominate the plant assemblage. The grassland is cut and cleared in autumn to mimic the action of grazing animals, keeping it in good condition for the following year’s wildflowers. Did you know? Limestone pavement is formed by a combination of chemical weathering and erosion. As special geological features, they have their own terminology: clints are the blocks of limestone that form the pavement; pits and hollows called karren cover their surface. Grykes are the deep cracks that separate the clints – they can be well over a meter in depth. Directions The site lies in the hills between Llandudno, Rhos-on-Sea and Llandudno Junction. Approaching Llandudno on the A470, turn Right for Esgyrn at the first roundabout and take successive Right turns onto Esgyryn Road, Pydew Road and Bryn Pydew Road. The lay-by parking and entrance to the reserve is approximately a mile further on (SH 818 798)
Bryn Pydew
About the reserve On a busy summer’s day, the hustle and bustle of life at Bryn Pydew re-creates the industrial toil of the site’s former function as a limestone quarry. Limestone pavements punctuated with lush green ferns taper down into grassland filled with flowers (including plenty of orchids) and gorse scrub, which then gives way to ash and yew woodland. This variety of habitats in such a small geographical area supports a wealth of plant life, which in turn ensures that the site is home to a huge variety of invertebrates: over 20 species of butterfly and 500+ species of moth have been recorded here. On warm, dark nights in mid-summer, you might be lucky enough to see the green glimmering of glow-worms, whose larvae feed on the abundant snails! Non-native nasties The areas of open limestone pavement are kept clear of non-native species like cotoneaster and evergreen oak. Left unchecked, they would damage the pavement itself and come to dominate the plant assemblage. The grassland is cut and cleared in autumn to mimic the action of grazing animals, keeping it in good condition for the following year’s wildflowers. Did you know? Limestone pavement is formed by a combination of chemical weathering and erosion. As special geological features, they have their own terminology: clints are the blocks of limestone that form the pavement; pits and hollows called karren cover their surface. Grykes are the deep cracks that separate the clints – they can be well over a meter in depth. Directions The site lies in the hills between Llandudno, Rhos-on-Sea and Llandudno Junction. Approaching Llandudno on the A470, turn Right for Esgyrn at the first roundabout and take successive Right turns onto Esgyryn Road, Pydew Road and Bryn Pydew Road. The lay-by parking and entrance to the reserve is approximately a mile further on (SH 818 798)
The Conwy RSPB nature reserve is a wetland on the east bank of the Conwy estuary, created from material dug out during construction of the A55 road tunnel. It is now home to a variety of wildlife, and a great place to introduce families to nature.
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RSPB Conwy
North Wales Expressway
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The Conwy RSPB nature reserve is a wetland on the east bank of the Conwy estuary, created from material dug out during construction of the A55 road tunnel. It is now home to a variety of wildlife, and a great place to introduce families to nature.
This impressive obelisk is located on a hill near the small village of Bryn Pydew and overlooks the Conwy Valley and the coast. The field in which the obleisk stands is a site of special scientific interest, containing much rare and interesting fauna and flora. It does not commemorate any important event as the obelisk is actually a modern folly erected in 1992 by one of the nearby hotels, which caused a lot of local controversy! The view from the obelisk of the surrounding area is well worth any hike up to the summit of the hill.
Bryn Pydew Obelisk
This impressive obelisk is located on a hill near the small village of Bryn Pydew and overlooks the Conwy Valley and the coast. The field in which the obleisk stands is a site of special scientific interest, containing much rare and interesting fauna and flora. It does not commemorate any important event as the obelisk is actually a modern folly erected in 1992 by one of the nearby hotels, which caused a lot of local controversy! The view from the obelisk of the surrounding area is well worth any hike up to the summit of the hill.
Cineworld Llandudno Junction is situated in the middle of the picturesque North Wales coastline. Located just off the A55 within a leisure park, the venue benefits from excellent free car park facilities and disabled access.
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Cineworld Llandudno
Junction Way
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Cineworld Llandudno Junction is situated in the middle of the picturesque North Wales coastline. Located just off the A55 within a leisure park, the venue benefits from excellent free car park facilities and disabled access.

Deganwy

Deganwy is a long, sand and shingle beach which sits just to the north of the mouth of the River Conwy. There are strong currents in the area, which make swimming and wading out onto sand banks dangerous. The beach is mostly shingle at the top, and becomes sandier closer to the water’s edge. A relatively low sea wall backs most of the beach, along which there is a bicycle and walking track offering excellent views of the surrounding mountainous countryside across the mouth of the river and to the north of the beach around Great Orme. Along the promenade, a beach hut cafe offers food and drink. Platt Field Car Park, along the A546 offers the most convenient access to the centre of the beach, with a footbridge from the car park over the railway line. Some roadside parking can be found along Marine Crescent to the south of the beach, from which there is direct access. Facilities such as shops and restaurants can be found in the town of Deganwy as well as a railway station along the North Wales Coast Line. The ruins of Deganwy Castle, dating back to the 6th century, sit on a hill overlooking the town.
Deganwy Beach
Marine Crescent
Deganwy is a long, sand and shingle beach which sits just to the north of the mouth of the River Conwy. There are strong currents in the area, which make swimming and wading out onto sand banks dangerous. The beach is mostly shingle at the top, and becomes sandier closer to the water’s edge. A relatively low sea wall backs most of the beach, along which there is a bicycle and walking track offering excellent views of the surrounding mountainous countryside across the mouth of the river and to the north of the beach around Great Orme. Along the promenade, a beach hut cafe offers food and drink. Platt Field Car Park, along the A546 offers the most convenient access to the centre of the beach, with a footbridge from the car park over the railway line. Some roadside parking can be found along Marine Crescent to the south of the beach, from which there is direct access. Facilities such as shops and restaurants can be found in the town of Deganwy as well as a railway station along the North Wales Coast Line. The ruins of Deganwy Castle, dating back to the 6th century, sit on a hill overlooking the town.
Deganwy Castle (Medieval Latin: Arx Deganhui;[1] Middle Welsh: Caer Ddegannwy; Modern Welsh: Castell Degannwy) was an early stronghold of Gwynedd and lies in Deganwy at the mouth of the River Conwy in Conwy, north Wales. It lies at an elevation of 110 m (361 ft) on a volcanic plug.[2] The Early Middle Ages fortress, which is now little more than ditches and mounds, was made of wood and constructed on a massive rock outcrop in what is now the suburbs of modern day Llandudno. Traditionally, it was the headquarters of Maelgwn Gwynedd, King of Gwynedd (fl. c. 520–547). A nearby hill is called Bryn Maelgwyn and other places in the locality are associated with him. An important coin hoard of 204 Silver Cnut Pennies were found here in July 1979. Ruins and features of the main entrance to Deganwy Castle seen from one of the "towers" Deganwy was probably first occupied during the Roman period, but was popular in the years following their departure because it was safe from Irish raids. The area beneath the rocky stronghold may have been the site of a settlement of serfs. The stronghold was burned down in 812 when it was struck by lightning.[3] The castle was rebuilt in stone for King Henry III of England; the building work cost more than £2,200.[3] The castle was destroyed by Llywelyn ap Gruffudd, Prince of Wales in 1263. Conwy Castle was later constructed just across the estuary. The lower of the two hills, part of a wall can be seen When the ruins were excavated by archaeologist Leslie Alcock in the 1960s a dozen sherds of Dark Age pottery which had been imported from the Mediterranean were discovered indicating the far-reaching contacts of Gwynedd's royal dynasty.
Deganwy Castle
Deganwy Castle (Medieval Latin: Arx Deganhui;[1] Middle Welsh: Caer Ddegannwy; Modern Welsh: Castell Degannwy) was an early stronghold of Gwynedd and lies in Deganwy at the mouth of the River Conwy in Conwy, north Wales. It lies at an elevation of 110 m (361 ft) on a volcanic plug.[2] The Early Middle Ages fortress, which is now little more than ditches and mounds, was made of wood and constructed on a massive rock outcrop in what is now the suburbs of modern day Llandudno. Traditionally, it was the headquarters of Maelgwn Gwynedd, King of Gwynedd (fl. c. 520–547). A nearby hill is called Bryn Maelgwyn and other places in the locality are associated with him. An important coin hoard of 204 Silver Cnut Pennies were found here in July 1979. Ruins and features of the main entrance to Deganwy Castle seen from one of the "towers" Deganwy was probably first occupied during the Roman period, but was popular in the years following their departure because it was safe from Irish raids. The area beneath the rocky stronghold may have been the site of a settlement of serfs. The stronghold was burned down in 812 when it was struck by lightning.[3] The castle was rebuilt in stone for King Henry III of England; the building work cost more than £2,200.[3] The castle was destroyed by Llywelyn ap Gruffudd, Prince of Wales in 1263. Conwy Castle was later constructed just across the estuary. The lower of the two hills, part of a wall can be seen When the ruins were excavated by archaeologist Leslie Alcock in the 1960s a dozen sherds of Dark Age pottery which had been imported from the Mediterranean were discovered indicating the far-reaching contacts of Gwynedd's royal dynasty.

Colwyn Bay

From their website: The Welsh Mountain Zoo is also known as the National Zoo of Wales, the oldest and most established Zoo in Wales having been born as a small family run business by the Jackson family in 1963. Set on one of the most picturesque and unique landscapes for any UK Zoo, the Welsh Mountain Zoo occupies some 37 acres of lush green landscape overlooking Colwyn Bay and the Carneddau mountains in North Wales. With over 140 species housed in our wonderful collection, to date we have welcomed over eight million visitors through our gates. We are passionate about our Zoo and the animals that live here with us. Conservation remains at the heart of our ethos, and the future survival of animals and their habitats continues to drive us ever forward. Whilst we want all our visitors to experience and enjoy everything the Zoo has to offer, we also want to share and raise awareness of some critical messages surrounding wildlife, the environment and the impact our actions have on the wider world.
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Welsh Mountain Zoo
Old Highway
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From their website: The Welsh Mountain Zoo is also known as the National Zoo of Wales, the oldest and most established Zoo in Wales having been born as a small family run business by the Jackson family in 1963. Set on one of the most picturesque and unique landscapes for any UK Zoo, the Welsh Mountain Zoo occupies some 37 acres of lush green landscape overlooking Colwyn Bay and the Carneddau mountains in North Wales. With over 140 species housed in our wonderful collection, to date we have welcomed over eight million visitors through our gates. We are passionate about our Zoo and the animals that live here with us. Conservation remains at the heart of our ethos, and the future survival of animals and their habitats continues to drive us ever forward. Whilst we want all our visitors to experience and enjoy everything the Zoo has to offer, we also want to share and raise awareness of some critical messages surrounding wildlife, the environment and the impact our actions have on the wider world.
Located in Colwyn Bay, with fifty acres of beautiful parkland Eirias Park is Conwy's premier leisure facility. Indoor facilities include a six lane 25m swimming pool with various water features and a separate water slide, as well as a fitness suite. The newly completed Eirias Events Centre offers high quality facilities and hosts a variety of music and sporting events throughout the year. Outdoor facilities include an athletics arena with grandstand and floodlit hockey/football synthetic playing area. Additional facilities include indoor and outdoor tennis.
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Eirias Park
The Dingle
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Located in Colwyn Bay, with fifty acres of beautiful parkland Eirias Park is Conwy's premier leisure facility. Indoor facilities include a six lane 25m swimming pool with various water features and a separate water slide, as well as a fitness suite. The newly completed Eirias Events Centre offers high quality facilities and hosts a variety of music and sporting events throughout the year. Outdoor facilities include an athletics arena with grandstand and floodlit hockey/football synthetic playing area. Additional facilities include indoor and outdoor tennis.
Colwyn Bay can now boast two Blue Flag beaches – Porth Eirias beach and Rhos/Colwyn Bay beach. In 2013, Colwyn Bay saw the start of a multi-million pound Waterfront Project, giving the seafront of this historic seaside town a new lease of life. State-of-the-art technology was used to dredge a sandbar 20 miles out to sea and pump tons of soft golden sand back to widen and plump up the shore. Visitors to Colwyn Bay can now enjoy the wide sandy Porth Eirias beach and admire the seaside views from the improved promenade and its attractive seating and landscaped areas. Porth Eirias is the iconic development right at the heart of the promenade. It's home to celebrity chef Bryn Williams’ award-winning bistro that wows with idyllic views over the sea. And there’s also a bike shop
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Porth Eirias
Promenade
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Colwyn Bay can now boast two Blue Flag beaches – Porth Eirias beach and Rhos/Colwyn Bay beach. In 2013, Colwyn Bay saw the start of a multi-million pound Waterfront Project, giving the seafront of this historic seaside town a new lease of life. State-of-the-art technology was used to dredge a sandbar 20 miles out to sea and pump tons of soft golden sand back to widen and plump up the shore. Visitors to Colwyn Bay can now enjoy the wide sandy Porth Eirias beach and admire the seaside views from the improved promenade and its attractive seating and landscaped areas. Porth Eirias is the iconic development right at the heart of the promenade. It's home to celebrity chef Bryn Williams’ award-winning bistro that wows with idyllic views over the sea. And there’s also a bike shop
This prominent woodland that stretches across the slopes above and behind the town of Colwyn Bay is easily accessible from the coastal cycle route, North Wales Mountain Zoo and Porth Eirias. The wood is almost entirely deciduous with a variety of native trees and exotic species such as sweet chestnut and firs. Impressive mature beech, oak and chestnut trees impart character to the woodland whilst two streams provide an attractive feature as they forge their way through deep dingles in the ancient part of the wood. Birds to be seen and heard include jay, buzzard, nuthatch, great spotted woodpecker, treecreeper and tawny owl. King’s Drive and Llanrwst Road divide this 21 hectare woodland into three parts.
Pwllycrochan Woods
This prominent woodland that stretches across the slopes above and behind the town of Colwyn Bay is easily accessible from the coastal cycle route, North Wales Mountain Zoo and Porth Eirias. The wood is almost entirely deciduous with a variety of native trees and exotic species such as sweet chestnut and firs. Impressive mature beech, oak and chestnut trees impart character to the woodland whilst two streams provide an attractive feature as they forge their way through deep dingles in the ancient part of the wood. Birds to be seen and heard include jay, buzzard, nuthatch, great spotted woodpecker, treecreeper and tawny owl. King’s Drive and Llanrwst Road divide this 21 hectare woodland into three parts.
Mini Golf
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Rhos Fynach Mini Golf
Rhos Promenade
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Mini Golf
The 80 hillside acres of Bodnant Garden National Trust span Italianate terraces, meadows and woods, riverside gardens, and more than 250 years of horticultural history. It is home to plants from around the world, Champion Trees and botanic collections. Enjoy daffodils, camellias, magnolias and rhododendrons in spring; roses, waterlilies, and wildflowers in summer; rich leaf colour in autumn; and a stunning, designed Winter Garden. Open all year except Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, Boxing Day. Dogs are welcome at certain times - see website for full facilities and admission details. Featured in the 2020 movie The Secret Garden; come and discover why...
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National Trust - Bodnant Garden
Bodnant Road
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The 80 hillside acres of Bodnant Garden National Trust span Italianate terraces, meadows and woods, riverside gardens, and more than 250 years of horticultural history. It is home to plants from around the world, Champion Trees and botanic collections. Enjoy daffodils, camellias, magnolias and rhododendrons in spring; roses, waterlilies, and wildflowers in summer; rich leaf colour in autumn; and a stunning, designed Winter Garden. Open all year except Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, Boxing Day. Dogs are welcome at certain times - see website for full facilities and admission details. Featured in the 2020 movie The Secret Garden; come and discover why...