FEATURED BUSINESS' UNDER Llandudno
Accommodation in LlandudnoThe queen of north Wales holiday resorts stretches itself around the wide, sandy sweep of Orme Bay, between the headlands of the Little Orme to the east and the Great Orme to the west. Between the two the town lies brilliantly in the sunshine which seems to make its home here for most of the year a vast curve of hotels and boarding houses - more than 2000 of them - theatres, cinemas, amusement centres, lying back from the 1 ˝ mile long promenade and the great golden sands thronged with bathers and holidaymakers.
Llandudno really straddles the low, narrow peninsula made by the jutting Great Orme. Indeed, not content with one magnificent sea front, the has Conway Bay, or the west shore, to the south-west as a second. This latter is a veritable children's paradise, with sands that stretch far out at low tide. The main front, of course, is the Orme Bay. Along the length of the broad promenade lie, among other amenities, a bandstand, on the sands, with “Arcadia,” the large amusement centre, nearby. Farther west, the half-mile long pier runs seaward, with the great pavilion, seating 4000 beside it. In the pavilion concerts are held regularly, and the town has its own orchestra.
From the pier, which has facilities for bathing at certain times, there are steamer trips to Anglesey, the Isle of Man, and round the noble Great Orme. The sands of Orme Bay are very fine, and the bathing is safe. It is still to some extent done from the old-fashioned machines, which are popular. Apart from the wonderful facilities for bathing and boating, the town offers plenty of scope to golfers, with its two full courses, the Great Orme Course on the headland, and the North Wales Club on the West Shore. Both are first-rate courses. Facilities also exist for tennis, bowls, fresh- and salt-water fishing, and many other sports.
The Grand, Vaudeville and Winter Garden theatres provide shows and concerts, while the town is well supplied with cinemas and dance halls. Llandudno is a well-laid-out town, with a sense of spaciousness. Not only does it have the wide stretch of promenade, but the streets themselves are large and attractive.
Mostyn Street is the main centre, and there is also the great Gloddaeth Street and avenue which runs from the Orme Bay right through to the west shore. The Great Orme, of course, is one of the principal attractions of Llandudno, and here man has added to Nature to increase the scenic value and amenities. Here are the Haulfre Gardens, a lovely spot, where teas are served-nobly sited on the slopes of the headland; the Orme Tramway, a cable car which climbs right up to the Great Orme golf course; while the Marine Drive is a 'must' for all visitors. This road is a clever piece of engineering, cut out of the rock of the headland, running seemingly precariously above the sea, and at times tunnelled into and buttressed by the rock of the Orme. Half way round there is the Great Orme Lighthouse. The view all round the Marine Drive is one of changing splendour. Now the sea, now Anglesey comes into view, and finally the high, distant peaks of Snowdonia. Traffic on the Drive is one-way only, starting from near the Pier. The Great Orme has some interesting caves, the Llech cave being the bets.
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St. Tudno Llandudno Hotel Llandudno Conwy |
The St Tudno Seafront Llandudno Hotel is situated in a prime position on Llandudno's famous promenade opposite the Victorian Pier, boasting excellent panoramic sea views. This outstanding boutique hotel is one of the most well known hotels in Llandudno and has a long history in the town. It offers stunning bedrooms, a top restaurant, afternoon teas and the very best in customer service. |
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The Elm Tree Hotel Llandudno Llandudno Conwy |
| The Elm Tree Llandudno Hotel is a superior seafront accommodation. This bespoke hotel offers stunning individually decorated, spacious rooms with views over Llandudno's bay, beach and Victorian Pier. The hotel is run by experienced proprietors Tom & Carol who are renownedthroughout Llandudno for their excellent customer service. The Elm Tree has a large, loyal following of clientele and bring in large numbers of new guests every year too. |
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The Lansdowne Hotel Llandudno Llandudno Conwy |
| The Lansdowne Llandudno Hotel is a beautiful guest house style hotel situated in central Llandudno, sheltered by the Great Orme. It has a selection of gorgeous, spacious rooms all individually decorated and providing a premier Llandudno holiday experience. | |
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The Wildings Hotel Llandudno Conwy |
| In one of the most desirable locations along the seafront, The Wildings Hotel has been a richly popular place of accommodation in Llandudno for many years. | |
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Tram Station Cottage Llandudno Conwy |
| Tram Station Cottage in Llandudno is a small family run business who go the extra mile to ensure the satisfaction of every single guest for the past 40 years. They take pride in receiving positive reviews consistently throughout the calendar year on trusted review sites. Found on the lower slopes of the stunning Great Orme, the Tram Station self catering holiday cottage offers our guests only the highest standards in comfort and privacy, with a panoramic view of the Llandudno Bay, something that has to be seen to be believed. |
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Vine House Llandudno Conwy |
| Welcome to Vinehouse Guesthouse Vine House is situated on the beautiful Great Orme in Llandudno.Will, Margaret and Jenny Morgan came to Vine House in January 2008 and, although we were all ne... | |
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Wavecrest Self catering Cottage Llandudno Conwy |
| Wave Crest is a wonderful retreat situated in the town of Llandudno in North Wales. Hosting three bedrooms; a super king-size, and two king-size (one with en-suite), along with a bathroom and a shower room, this property can sleep up to six people. | |
