FEATURED BUSINESS' UNDER Conwy

Accommodation in Conwy
Often wrongly called "Conway", the name is spelt "Conwy", and pronounced 'Con-ooi'.
The town lies on the west bank of the river Conwy, about 1 mile up from the sea. The name is derived from the Welsh “cyn-wy” meaning “principal river,” and it is to the Conwy as a military obstacle in the path of invading armies that the town owes its importance in history.
Conwy is approached from the north either by the century-old suspension bridge, or by the tubular railway bridge of Stephenson. The road bridge and the castle, perched above “Conwy’s foaming blood,” seem almost one building, and there is no doubt that this is the best way to approach. To the NW the low ground of Conwy Morfa contains an 18-hole golf course, and makes a convenient spot for bathing. The town is a walled fortress, shaped rather like a Welsh harp, with the Castle at the apex.
This castle, of oblong shape, with walls 15 feet thick, and eight massive circular towers, not all standing, was built in 1284 by Edward I, on the site of an earlier fortress dating back to the time of the Conqueror. The castle has two courtyards. The Great Hall, now roofless, has a chapel at the East End, with a well-designed window. In the Queen’s Tower there is a beautiful thirteenth-century Oratory, while tradition has it that the head of Llewellyn the Great, who was slain in 1282, was brought to Edward I in the Banqueting Hall.

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	Groes Inn Ty'n-y-groes Conwy
	The Groes Inn in Conwy, North Wales: a home away from home. The award winning (holder of AA rosette for Food, Comfort and Hospitality since 2003, Good Guides award for best Dining pub/ Inn 2009, as well the AA 'pub of the year Wales' 2013 - 2014 among others) Groes Inn has a wide selection of locally sourced, and freshly caught/ picked/ chosen foods. With Welsh lamb from the Conwy Valley, pheasant and game from nearby estates and Conwy crab and plaice, you always know where your food has come from.  The Groes inn has a friendly atmosphere and is perfect for any occasion be it dining formally or in a more informal setting. It was the very first licensed house in Wales in 1573 and still keeps it old world feel today. If you are looking for

	Humphrey's Holidays Conwy Conwy
	How many times have you wished you could get away from it all and truly get lost in the heart of the Welsh Countryside? Humphrey's Holidays can enable you to do just that with two utterly charming offerings in the spectacuarly beautiful North Wales region.

	Livetech Web Design Colwyn Bay and Llandudno Llandudno Conwy
	Contact Member Name: Paul Levy. Established in 2000 we are able to advise on and implement all aspects of the Internet from online shops and simple brochure websites to advanced database applications. Call us now, all of our projects are undertaken with a balance between the elements of design, functionality and visibility which has become our trademark.

	Sunsets & Stars Holidays Conwy Conwy
	Based in the heart of North Wales, visit either The Shepherd's Hut or The Cottage for a relaxing break. If you're visiting Wales to unwind or get involved in the outdoor activities close by, then these locations are a great spot.

	The Groes Inn Conwy Conwy
	Set in the beautiful North Wales countryside, The Groes is a wonderful example of a traditional British Inn. Blending the warm welcome of a local pub with delicious food, excellent service and a comfortable bed, this historic Inn has been welcoming visitors for over four centuries.

	The Meadowsweet Hotel Llanrwst Conwy
	The Meadowsweet Hotel is a gorgeous getaway offering a luxury experience within the charming village of Llanrwst. All bedrooms individually styled and are equipped with modern amenities such as Wi-Fi, Flat screen Freeview, Hairdryers, Irons and ironing boards. The attentive, friendly staff offer a warm welcome and great customer service. The Lle Hari Llanrwst Restaurant, part of the Meadowsweet Hotel, is a treat to even the most discerning palate. With excellent, locally sourced home cooked food and seasonal menu changes, Lle Hari offers an uncompromising, quality dining experience. For those that prefer the freedom associated with self-catering, the Meadowsweet Hotel offers the enchantingly pretty Plas Yn Dre - a farmhouse just across the road from the hotel that sleeps a maximum of 12 people across 5 bedrooms. Coming with it's own fishing rights on the majestic River Conwy as well as 6 acres of beautiful Welsh Countryside, there's ample opportunity to bring your own horse on holiday with you. With their website offering constantly updated special offers and promotions, the Meadowsweet Hotel proves to be both luxurious accommodation and value for money.

	The Queen's Head Storehouse Cottage Glanwydden Conwy
	Self catering cottage & B&B accommodation in Conwy.

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