Travelodge Llandudno
3 StarsVictorian facade with modern interiors, Central Gloddaeth Street location
Victorian facade with modern interiors, Central Gloddaeth Street location
Panoramic Llandudno Bay views, Victorian charm on the promenade
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Llandudno, United Kingdom
Central Promenade sea views, Relaxing on-site spa treatments
Panoramic Llandudno Bay views, Roman-style indoor heated pool
Panoramic Llandudno Bay views, Award-winning Terrace Restaurant
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Llandudno, United Kingdom
Llandudno Bay panoramas, Personalized concierge service
North Wales adventure base, Individually decorated guest rooms
Luxury in-room amenities, Elevated bay-view terrace
Panoramic Irish Sea views, Heated indoor swimming pool
Great Orme headland views, Victorian-inspired modern architecture
Panoramic bay views from Looking Glass Bar, Victorian hydropathic heritage
Adjoining Brewers Fayre restaurant, Flexible family-friendly rooms
Scenic bay window views, Traditional Victorian seaside charm
Sea-view terrace dining, Premium White Company toiletries
Panoramic bay window sea views, Central Heritage Resort location
Panoramic Llandudno Bay vistas, Victorian townhouse with modern flair
Panoramic Llandudno Bay views, Victorian seafront heritage
Private on-site parking, Victorian charm with modern luxury
Panoramic bay view lounges, Charming seaside rose garden
Bay window sea views, Traditional Victorian terrace charm
Seasonal outdoor terrace pool, Guaranteed on-site parking
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Llandudno, United Kingdom
Indoor swimming pool, Chandelier-adorned rooms
Llandudno Bay panoramic views, Central Gloddaeth Crescent location
Victorian seaside guest house experience, Close to Bodnant Garden
Family-ready multi-bed rooms, Victorian charm in central Llandudno
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Llandudno, United Kingdom
Elegant Victorian boutique experience, Prime location near Llandudno attractions
Panoramic Llandudno Bay views, The Goat bar and restaurant
Panoramic Llandudno Bay views, Distinctive dining experiences
Panoramic Llandudno Bay views, Great Orme nature access
Panoramic Ormes Bay views, Bespoke Alice and Rhoda suites
Victorian townhouse conversion, Family-friendly accommodation
Panoramic Llandudno Bay views, JW Lees award-winning beers
Panoramic bay view bar, Dedicated dog-friendly rooms
Direct beach access, Recommended local Indian dining
Unique Attic Suite with Great Orme views, Ground floor Art Deco stained glass room
The prices and availability we receive from booking sites change constantly. This means you may not always find the exact same offer you saw on trivago when you land on the booking site.
Llandudno is a fantastic example of a traditional British seaside resort. The largest of its kind in Wales and located on the scenic north coast, Llandudno boasts all the elements visitors want from a great seaside break: a stunning promenade, lovely beaches, a pleasure pier and plenty of eateries serving fish and chips and ice cream! In addition, this Welsh town also offers many quaint Victorian-era hotels, guest houses and B&Bs, while the area boasts stunning natural beauty in the form of the Great Orme headland in the northern part of the town.
Llandudno is a great destination for weekend breaks, with plenty to keep the whole family entertained. Those seeking shops and restaurants will want to head to Mostyn Street, the town’s main thoroughfare. There’s a wide choice of high street chains, independent stores, cafés and eateries to choose from, many of which are housed in fine Victorian-era buildings. Hotel accommodation can also be found here while other attractions include two historic churches, Holy Trinity and St. John’s Methodist Church, and Clare’s Department Store, which has been trading for nearly 100 years. Before exploring other parts of Llandudno, it’s a good idea to visit the Tourist Information Office located here and, next to it, the Victoria Centre is great for souvenir shopping and last-minute gifts. At the far end of Mostyn Street, where it joins Mostyn Broadway, Parc Llandudno and Mostyn Champneys retail parks offer larger chain stores while Llandudno station with direct links to Conwy and Manchester is also near here.
The Promenade is one of the most popular attractions in Llandudno. It stretches along the pebble and sand North Shore Beach, with two rocky headlands, Little Orme and Great Orme, providing stunning points of reference at each end. Acting as a beautiful backdrop, pastel-coloured, seafront hotels and guest houses featuring rooms with sea views complete the picture-postcard look. Arguably the best kept Victorian promenade in the UK, its thoughtful design affords pedestrians plenty of space to enjoy a relaxing walk at a safe distance from the traffic. A simple pleasure here is to enjoy an ice cream while soaking up the seaside atmosphere, and for an even more authentic experience, iconic red and white striped deck chairs can be hired for a small price. Punch and Judy shows and donkey rides are other traditional pastimes available here, and during the summer, performances are often held on the Bandstand. Venue Cymru is the place to catch a show in the evening.
At the west end of the Promenade is Llandudno Pier. Made of iron, it’s the longest pier in Wales, stretching out to a length of 2,295 feet. The Pier in its current form was opened in 1877 with an extra spur being added in 1884 to provide an entrance from the Promenade as well as one on Happy Valley Road. On the parcel of land between the two entrances, stands the famous Grand Hotel, which has been welcoming visitors to the town for over a century. It’s easy to while away many hours on the Pier; as well as the various stalls selling souvenirs, refreshments and other seaside fare, there are also amusement arcades and fun fair rides to enjoy. At the end of Llandudno Pier are a bar and café serving food and drink and a restricted area where those with a fishing permit can do a spot of angling.
A visit to Llandudno wouldn’t be complete without a trip to the top of Great Orme with its breath-taking views and photo opportunities; on clear days, it’s even possible to see the Isle of Man and Blackpool. The area is renowned for its rich wildlife which even includes wild goats! For those with energy to burn, it’s a 90-minute walk to reach the summit where a shop and café can be found. Alternatively, visitors can opt to catch a cable car from Happy Valley Gardens, a former quarry which also features a putting green and a ski slope. Another option is to take the Great Orme Tramway which leaves from Victoria Station on Church Walks where several hotels can also be found. It’s the only cable-hauled tram on a public road in the UK and has been operating since 1902. Also worth visiting is Great Orme Mines, a copper mine that dates from the Bronze Age.
For a generally quieter and sandier experience, Llandudno’s other beach, West Beach, is a nice alternative to North Shore Beach. Those interested in local history will want to visit Llandudno Museum on Gloddaeth Street, while nearby on New Street, the Home Front Museum explains how Llandudno coped during the difficult war years. As well as its own attractions, Llandudno also offers close proximity to other great sights in the area; just up the coast, Colwyn Bay is another fun seaside resort which also offers hotel accommodation. A particular highlight here is Colwyn Bay Welsh Mountain Zoo, regarded as one of the best zoos in the UK and features red pandas, snow leopards and chimpanzees among many other animals. Also in the Llandudno area is Conwy, a delightful walled market town which has a wealth of historic attractions. As well as featuring the smallest house in Britain, the town is home to the stunning Conwy Castle, a World Heritage Site.
June is usually the cheapest month to book a hotel in Llandudno, with typical prices around $69 per night based on 33 price comparisons.
Hotel prices in Llandudno are usually highest during May, with typical prices around $170 per night.
Hotel prices in Llandudno usually range from $59 per night to $259 per night, with typical prices around $96 per night.
Hotel prices in Llandudno are typically lowest in June at around $69 per night, rising to around $170 per night in May.
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In Llandudno, you might want to check out Grand Hotel Llandudno, St George's Hotel - Llandudno, The Marine Hotel, The Seafront Hotel by Compass Hospitality. These hotels come highly recommended by many travelers.
For a taste of luxury in Llandudno, you might want to explore The Groes Inn, Lansdowne House with Private Car Park, The Manor Boutique Hotel Restaurant and Bar, Hotel The Lansdowne. These hotels are known for their superior amenities and high-class services.
Traveling with pets? The hotels The Seafront Hotel by Compass Hospitality, Llandudno Bay Hotel, Belmont Llandudno, The Wildings Hotel & Tudno's Restaurant could be ideal. These hotels are not only pet-friendly but also offer numerous amenities to make your pets feel at home.
If you’re looking for a relaxing spa experience during your stay in Llandudno, check out The Quay Hotel and Spa, Imperial Hotel, The Empire Hotel & Spa, Bodysgallen Hall and Spa – all of which offer great spa services and facilities.
If you’re looking for a hotel with a pool in Llandudno, check out The Marine Hotel, The Quay Hotel and Spa, Imperial Hotel, Chatsworth House Hotel – all of which offer great pool facilities for guests to enjoy.
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