Conwy is the quaint Welsh seaside town popular with many tourists each year due to its natural beauty and stunning medieval architecture. Located on the North Wales coastline near Llandudno, this endearing settlement is perfect for families or older people seeking a holiday
A modest town, Conwy only has around 3,000 permanent residents, although that figure rises substantially during the summer. Positioned on the easy of the river Conwy, it overlooks the adjacent Deganwy, which you can see at all times barring severe fog. It has also had a bizarre affiliation with bridges over the years. Engineering enthusiasts among you will note that two of the best-known bridges in the UK reside in this tiny little town. The renowned Scottish engineer Thomas Telford built the Conwy suspension bridge in 1826, whereas the Conwy railway bridge was built a few decades later by Robert Stephenson to establish a link between Holyhead and Chester.
The map below shows the location of the hotels we offer in Conwy and Llandudno where you can book now and pay later. You can scroll and drag the map as well as using the zoom tools to select the best hotel for the location you desire. Clicking on the orange stars will give you more information on the hotel selected.
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Conwy's size and stature means that you don’t have to wander far to find the hidden gems that have made it such a firm favourite with returning families. Located alongside the quiet welsh coastline, it’s a fisherman’s dream, with anglers reeling local varieties of Sea Bass, Pollock and even snaring some cockles in the estuary. However if you were to venture a few miles you are close enough to experience the treats of the surrounding area.
The Welsh mountain Zoo is only a short journey down the road in Colywn Bay and is a great day out for the family. Open all year round, adult prices start at £8.75 with kids coming in a little bit cheaper at £6.40. As a seaside resort, Conwy also packs a punch when it comes to the water. Desperately trying to find a way to entertain the teenagers among your party? Then you could always head down to the beach for some water sports. There are trained professionals on hand to help you throw your hat at anything, from waterskiing to wakeboarding, sailing or windsurfing.
However, it can get pretty chilly up in those North Wales waters; so make sure you pack your wetsuit in the suitcase!