Dog-friendly Hotels Conwy

This spacious, detached holiday cottage for two has a pleasant enclosed lawned garden with garden furniture for al fresco dining, and is situated in the village of Betws-Yn-Rhos, just opposite a 16th century inn. Walkers love this area and there are sandy beaches just a few miles away. It makes a great base from which to explore the area, with the Welsh Mountain Zoo at Colwyn Bay, the Victorian seaside resort of Llandudno and historic Conwy with its castle within easy reach, whilst in the other direction the city of Chester makes for a great day out. Shop 30 yards, pub and restaurant 20 yards.

These three, truly stunning, single-storey, semi-detached barn conversions have been finished to a great standard. Set on the owner’s private 22-acre estate, comprising of undulating fields, woodland, stream and lake, Cruck Barn (ref UK6558), Gorse Barn (ref UK6559) and Plas Iwrwg Granary (ref 28091) have a cosy wood burner to curl up in front of on chilly nights.

Walks emanate from the door of these holiday properties which are in a rural location, yet close to the beautiful National Trust garden at Bodnant. A short drive away is the historic town of Conwy with its famous Edward I castle and town walls, and also Betws-y-Coed, known as the ‘Gateway to Snowdonia’, which offers family fun at the Zip World Fforest Coaster and treetops nets making a great day out for the adrenaline junkies! Visit Surf Snowdonia in the Conwy Valley, the UK’s first artificial surfing lake. Bring your bike and try the Marin Trail in Penmachno, or simply explore Plas Iwrwg and experience the wonderful views of the surrounding mountains and River Conwy from the grounds surrounding the property. Online food delivery is available from supermarkets. Beach 10 miles. Shop 5 miles, pub and restaurant 2 miles.

Cruck Barn can be booked together with Plas Iwrwg Granary (28091) and Gorse Barn (ref UK6559) to accommodate up to 10 guests.

Use of a nearby leisure centre (3 miles) with pool, Jacuzzi, sauna, steam room and multi-gym.

Dylasau Cottage is detached, set down a quiet, woodland, country lane, at the top of a gently terraced garden. About a mile away are many fine waterfalls, including the Conwy Falls and the Machno Falls (near the mountain-ringed village of Penmachno). Nearby are the 14 peaks of Snowdon, golf, good horse riding and fishing to enjoy whilst there is a delightful farm trail on the owner’s farm close by. Reputedly the best rock climbing in the world is available near to Capel Curig, in addition to canoeing and skiing. The nearby village of Betws-y-Coed, the gateway to Snowdonia, has much to offer, including the fabulous, family-friendly treetop nets at Zip World Fforest. A short drive takes you to Blaenau Ffestiniog which offers adrenaline junkies the options of trying Europe’s longest zip lines, or Bounce Below, where you can bounce on trampoline nets in an old slate cavern. If this is too much, then the famous Ffestiniog Railway takes you on a spectacular journey to the coastal town of Porthmadog. Horse riding nearby. Ideal for golf. Shops at Betws-y-Coed, 3 miles.

This delightful, detached cottage has a private patio from which to enjoy views of the garden and countryside. The holiday property is situated opposite the 16th-century village pub in Betws-yn-Rhos with its pay and play golf course, tennis courts and bowling green. Walkers will enjoy the many footpaths in the area, and it is a short drive to Llandudno with its shops, theatre, restaurants and famous Great Orme, whilst the Snowdonia National Park is within easy reach. Shop 30 yards, pub and restaurant 20 yards.

Welcome to Cleiriach, a charming holiday let nestled in the heart of the picturesque County Conwy, Wales. Located in the delightful village of Llansannan, Cleiriach offers a perfect escape for those seeking a tranquil and rejuvenating holiday experience.
Llansannan, with its rich history and stunning landscapes, provides a myriad of activities for guests to explore and enjoy. Immerse yourself in the local culture by taking a leisurely stroll through the narrow streets, where you’ll discover quaint cottages, ancient churches, and friendly locals eager to share the tales of this historic village.
Nature enthusiasts will find themselves in paradise as they venture into the surrounding countryside. Llansannan is surrounded by rolling hills, lush green valleys, and enchanting forests, offering a haven for hikers, bikers, and wildlife enthusiasts. Take a scenic hike through the Clwydian Range Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, where panoramic views of the Welsh countryside await at every turn. For those interested in history, a visit to St. Sannan’s Church is a must. This medieval gem, dating back to the 15th century, stands as a testament to the village’s enduring past. Wander through the churchyard and marvel at the ancient gravestones, each telling its own story of times gone by.
Cleiriach’s proximity to the bustling market town of Denbigh and the stunning Snowdonia National Park opens even more possibilities for exploration. Whether you’re a history buff, an outdoor enthusiast, or simply seeking a peaceful retreat, Cleiriach in Llansannan promises an unforgettable holiday experience in the heart of County Conwy. Embrace the beauty of this Welsh gem and create lasting memories amid the charm and tranquillity of Cleiriach’s surroundings.

This romantic, warm and cosy detached 1830 farm cottage nestles in the stunning Lledr Valley on a 42 acre working farm. Renovated and furnished to a good standard, the property has a kitchen extension, beamed bedroom and electric effect wood burner making it an ideal holiday getaway, winter or summer. Its secluded pretty stone patio boasts views of river walks and rolling pastures as far as Moel Siobod. There are wonderful walks and rides directly from the doorstep, with Betws-y-Coed 2 miles. You can take a relaxing journey on the Ffestiniog steam railway, or try your hand at trampolining deep underground at Bounce Below. Or why not experience the thrills of the world’s largest zip wire zone, or the UK’s first railed coaster at Zip World? Snowdonia, Bodnant Gardens, Conwy Castle, Portmeirion and the sandy beaches of Llandudno and Porthmadog are all within 20 miles. Shop, pub and restaurant 2 miles.

This lovely conversion of a Welsh stone barn is located in a quiet and peaceful area of the Snowdonia National Park at the head of Llyn Geirionydd. The water supply at the Swn Yr Afon is from a stream, but it’s safe to drink as it is filtered and then passes through a UV bulb. It has stunning views of the lake, 50 yards away, through the picture windows. The delightful lounge has a warming wood burner whilst there is a pleasant outside area for al fresco dining. Walks are available from the door through the pretty Gwydir Forest, and fishing is available at the nearby Llyn Crafnant (permits required). Betws-y-Coed, the gateway to Snowdonia, is just a few minutes drive away and offers riverside walks and the fantastic, family-friendly treetop nets at Zip World Fforest. Visit Bounce Below, an old slate cavern which has been transformed into an underground playground like no other! Make your way down the cave on the mine train and play on trampolining nets or slide down a 60ft super slide! Nearby in Llanrwst, visit the historic Gwydir Castle, a fortified manor house, or visit the fabulous Surf Snowdonia, the world’s first artificial surfing lake. Historic Conwy with its Edward I castle and town walls, and Victorian Llandudno are both within easy reach.

This lovely conversion of a Welsh stone barn is located in a quiet and peaceful area of the Snowdonia National Park at the head of Llyn Geirionydd. The water supply at the Swn Yr Afon is from a stream, but it’s safe to drink as it is filtered and then passes through a UV bulb. It has stunning views of the watersports lake, 50 yards away, through the picture windows. The delightful lounge has a warming wood burner whilst there is a pleasant outside area for al fresco dining. Walks are available from the door through the pretty Gwydir Forest, and fishing is available at the nearby Llyn Crafnant (permits required). Betws-y-Coed, the gateway to Snowdonia, is just a few minutes drive away and offers riverside walks and the fantastic, family-friendly treetop nets at Zip World Fforest. Visit Bounce Below, an old slate cavern which has been transformed into an underground playground like no other! Make your way down the cave on the mine train and play on trampolining nets or slide down a 60ft super slide! Nearby in Llanrwst, visit the historic Gwydir Castle, a fortified manor house, or visit the fabulous Surf Snowdonia, the world’s first artificial surfing lake. Historic Conwy with its Edward I castle and town walls, and Victorian Llandudno are both within easy reach.

This family-friendly, detached holiday home sits in Hen Efail, Tyn-y-groes near Conwy, Gwynedd. Hot tub. Off-road parking. Enclosed garden. Smart TV. Woodburning stove. Ground-floor living. Pet-free. Llandudno 7.3 miles; Betws-y-Coed 11.8 miles.

Superbly located in a quiet spot, Bryn Boda has views out over the rolling countryside and is set on a working sheep and beef farm. This detached house also offers a spacious patio for dining al fresco or to watch the evening sun whilst relaxing with a glass of wine. There are walks straight from the door, whilst the nearby town of Denbigh offers full facilities and historic Denbigh Castle to explore. Nearby are the glistening waters of Llyn Brenig, which offers cycling, walking and fishing in a lovely forest setting. The pretty town of Ruthin is also well worth a visit, with lovely individual shops and cafés tumbling down the streets from St Peter’s Square, whilst Ruthin Gaol provides a fascinating insight into life behind bars in the Victorian era.
The stunning drive over the Denbigh Moors, with the mountains of Snowdonia beckoning temptingly in the distance, leads you to Betws-y-Coed. The town is known as the ‘Gateway to Snowdonia’ and offers the amazing Zip World Fforest where you can whiz along on the Fforest Coaster, which is like tobogganing on rails! The Victorian seaside resort of Llandudno is also within easy reach, as is the historic city of Chester, just over the English border. Beach 15 miles. Shop, pub and restaurant 5 miles.

Tyddyn Eli lies on a working farm just on the outskirts of the little village of Llangwm, deep in the rolling hills of Hiraethog country between Betws-y-Coed and Corwen. This detached property was a farmhouse for many years but has now been beautifully restored offering an ideal holiday location for all the family. There is a well-equipped kitchen and a good sized living/dining room with a warming wood burner, ideal for curling up with a glass or two of wine on chilly evenings. There is also a sitting room for if the children in your party want to do something else, and a lovely hot tub outside on the courtyard, ideal for relaxing in after a busy day exploring the local area. There are walks from the door too, so make sure you bring your walking boots.

Just a few miles away is an award-winning farm shop at Rhug featuring a wide range of delicious Welsh produce in their shop and bistro, whilst a further selection of eateries is available in the nearby town of Bala. Here you will find Llyn Tegid, the Welsh name for Bala Lake, which is the largest natural lake in Wales. To the west lies the pretty village of Betws-y-Coed, the Gateway to Snowdonia. There are more outdoor shops here than you can shake a stick at, plus the amazing Zip World Fforest where you can experience several different adrenaline experiences, including the exciting Fforest Coaster and the ever-so-slightly-terrifying Plummet!

The Snowdonia National Park naturally has stunning scenery including Snowdon itself, which at 3,560ft is the highest mountain in Wales and England. To the east of Tyddyn Eli lies the town of Corwen. Hop on board a delightfully restored steam train for a nostalgic journey along the Dee Valley to Llangollen, home of the International Musical Eisteddfod. Here you will find horse drawn boats on the Llangollen Canal, whilst a short distance further is Pontcysyllte Aqueduct, one of the Seven Wonders of Wales, which carries the canal over the valley. Shop, pub and restaurant 3 miles.