Pet Friendly Lodges 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.

Set in the Snowdonia National Park, just 3 miles from Betws-y-Coed and its spectacular Swallow Falls, this attractive stone barn has been sensitively converted to retain plenty of original character – with beams in its first floor living room. Enjoying its own patio, it stands opposite the owner’s farmhouse on a working farm, where a pet donkey always offers a friendly welcome and visitors are free to wander the delightful farm trail. Guests enjoy free use of a nearby leisure centre (3 miles) with pool, Jacuzzi, sauna, steam room and multi-gym. The National Park has many mountain trails and there is an excellent mountaineering centre at nearby Capel Curig. Bala Lake and the harbour towns of Porthmadog and Conwy are within easy reach. Horse riding nearby. Ideal for golf. Shops 2½ 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.

This single storey holiday cottage for two is tucked away down a very narrow lane (7ft wide) in the delightfully named Fairy Glen above the hamlet of Capelulo near Conwy. There is a lovely light living area and a peaceful secluded garden in which to relax or dine al fresco. Just inside the Snowdonia National Park, you can walk up into the mountains from the door. Ideal for visiting historic Conwy with its castle, town walls and quay as well as Aberconwy House (National Trust) and Cadw’s Plas Mawr. The Victorian town of Llandudno has a wide range of shops, two beaches, the famous Great Orme’s Head with the Great Orme Tramway, the UK’s longest cable car, and 4,000 year old copper mines which are well worth a visit, plus you can take in a show at Venue Cymru theatre. The Conwy Valley offers Surf Snowdonia, the world’s first artificial inland surfing lake, with Betws-y-Coed just a little further on, whilst in the other direction is the beautiful Isle of Anglesey, with 125 miles of beaches and rocky coves just waiting to be explored. Shop ¾ mile, pub and restaurant ¼ mile.

This delightful holiday property has been skilfully converted from former outbuildings at Bodafon Hall and it sleeps just two people. There are views down across fields to the promenade and out to sea. This is a lovely quiet part of the town, yet there is so much to do within walking distance. Visit the adjacent Bodafon Farm Park, or take a stroll along the promenade to the town centre or Venue Cymru, where you can perhaps catch a visiting West End show. Shop till you drop or find a great restaurant or café. At the other end of town is the famous Great Orme’s Head, rising to 679ft above the town, with great views of the surrounding coastline – and on a clear day you can even see the Isle of Man! Visit 4000-year-old copper mines, the ski slope or toboggan run, ride the Great Orme Tramway or the longest cable car in Great Britain. Historic Conwy is just a few minutes by car and offers the mighty Edward I Conwy Castle and town walls (A World Heritage Site), Aberconwy House, Conwy Suspension Bridge (NT), Plas Mawr (Cadw), a wealth of quirky individual shops, and the quay where fresh fish is landed daily. The Conwy Valley takes you down towards Betws-y-Coed, the ‘gateway to Snowdonia’. On the way, call in at Bodnant Garden (NT) that is abundant with floral colour, or for a bit of foodie heaven, try the Bodnant Welsh Food Centre.
Stable Cottage can be booked with Scullery Cottage (ref CC613038) and Granary Cottage (CC613039) to accommodate up to six guests.

This property is in a perfect location for enjoying all the thrills of this seaside town. It’s situated just a short walk from a large fun fair, amusement arcades, pubs, restaurants and shops, it really does have it all. Nestled just 500 yards away is Towyn’s sandy beach, perfect for a picnic by the sea, or a spot of sunbathing in the summer months. the property enjoys its own enclosed, courtyard gardens with sitting-out area, perfect for relaxing in after a busy day exploring this lovely corner of Wales.
A little further afield, but still within easy reach, guests can find the Welsh Mountain Zoo in Colwyn Bay and the Victorian town of Llandudno, where guests can visit the Great Orme with its dry ski slope, cable cars and historic tramway to the summit. The historic town of Conwy, where you can visit Britain’s smallest house and explore the magnificent mediaeval castle, is also within easy reach. The towns of Prestatyn (the starting point for Offa’s Dyke walks), Ruthin and Mold are lovely towns to visit and excellent walking can be found in the nearby Clwydian Hills, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Chester with its city walls, cathedral and excellent shopping is also within easy reach, as well as the stunning scenery of the Snowdonia National Park. Beach 500 yards. Shops, pubs and restaurants 500 yards.

Coastal Gem is a couples’ retreat situated in the seaside town of Llandudno, just a short stroll from the beach. This one-bedroomed, first floor apartment boasts a lovely bay window with comfy seating and views over the town to the Snowdonia mountains beyond. The comfortable kingsized bedroom features ambient lighting, a wall-mounted 4K Smart TV and an en-suite walk-in shower. A fully equipped kitchen takes care of all your catering needs. A laundry service is available for a small charge, upon request. The apartment also benefits from central heating and Wi-Fi.
The apartment is situated in the bustling Victorian seaside town of Llandudno and is a short stroll from the sweeping promenade, overlooked by the majestic Great Orme, where you can ski on the dry slopes or toboggan down the mountainside. Enjoy the café culture in one of the many idyllic cafés, bars and restaurants this resort has to offer.
Just a short drive will take you to the Welsh Mountain Zoo in Colwyn Bay or over to Conwy to explore the spectacular castle, enjoy fish and chips on the quay or visit the smallest house in Britain.
Being at the gateway to the world-famous Snowdonia National Park, you are ideally located to take advantage of all that this region has to offer. North Wales has a growing reputation as the adventure capital of Europe, with everything from fishing to zip lining all within a one-hour drive, or simply take a stroll, sit back, and enjoy this pretty traditional Welsh seaside town. Beach 1 mile.

Once inside, you’re greeted by a spacious living area and bedroom area, with vaulted ceiling all finished to an exceptional standard. There’s a fully equipped kitchen and quality shower, you’ll find everything you’ll need for your stay in this beautifully renovated cottage.
Take a stroll down the marine walk into Conwy where you’ll find an abundance of places to eat, pubs and independent shops and all are within walking distance, so park up an relax in this historic area. Talking of history, there’s Conwy Castle, a United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization World Heritage Site. The Smallest House in Great Britain is down on the picturesque harbour, from here you can take a leisurely river cruise. Bodlondeb park is also close by a great spot for walking the dog. There’s Plas Mawr, an Elizabethan Town House and Aberconwy House a Medieval Merchants House. A short drive of around 10 minutes and you’ll discover the little known yet award winning Conwy Vineyard well worth a visit for any wine novice or connoisseur. You’re also within easy reach of the Snowdonia National Park, the bustling seaside resort Llandudno, Surf Snowdonia, Zip world and not forgetting glorious coastal paths and many walks. There really is something for everyone in this fabulous area. Beach 1 mile.

The cottage lies just minutes away from the scenic harbour and is adjacent to the magnificent castle walls. It offers private parking and has been furnished and presented to a very good standard.

The contemporary open plan living space benefits from underfloor heating, a Smart TV (which enables you to sign in on your own Netflix/Amazon Prime account) and a lovely gas fire, perfect for any chilly evening.

Take the open tread stairs to the lovely romantic bedroom, complete with a comfortable kingsize bed and quality bed linen. Again, there is a Smart TV, so you can enjoy your own selection of programmes.

The bathroom has a shower over the bath, with bath and hand towels provided.

Outside there is a sunny, private, enclosed courtyard, with a double lounger, table and chairs to relax and enjoy a quiet drink.

Upon arrival guests receive complimentary tea, coffee, milk and biscuits.

Conwy is a wonderful vibrant town full of history and interesting places to visit such as galleries, independent shops, restaurants, wine bars and traditional pubs. Walk the Castle Walls, catch a boat from the harbour, visit the Marina, or follow the coastal path to Morfa Conwy, a beautiful sandy and dog friendly beach. A short drive of under 10 minutes and you’ll discover the little known, yet award winning Conwy Vineyard, well worth a visit for any wine novice or connoisseur. You are also within easy reach of the Snowdonia National Park, the bustling seaside resort of Llandudno, Surf Snowdonia and Zip world. Don’t forget the glorious coastal paths and other wonderful walks. Explore Conwy Mountain, where you will often see the beautiful Carneddau Ponies roaming wild. There really is something for everyone in this fabulous area.

Ty Capel is nestled in the large grounds of the owner’s property, no need to worry about privacy the cottage is completely detached with a private garden area that houses the Hot Tub.
This popular location of Maenan is in the Conwy Valley situated conveniently between Cowny and Betws Y Coed. Just a few minutes’ drive from the cottage you’ll find the country house Maenan Abbey where you can enjoy a bite to eat. Just further on from here is the market town of Llanrwst where you will find grocery stores, local butchers, a bike hire shop and eateries, or there are some wonderful scenic walks along the riverbank here too.
Betws-y-Coed known as the ‘gateway to the Snowdonia National Park’ is only 9 miles distance, a popular destination for all age groups. A bustling spot with many highly rated eateries to enjoy, friendly pubs, a variety of fabulous shops selling local items, and various outdoor pursuit shops. The golf club is also in central Betws-y-Coed and welcomes visitors.
There are many scenic walks to explore, along rivers and waterfalls, Llyn (lake) Elsi sits above Betws Y Coed and is well worth the hike up. Just down the valley from Betws-y-Coed is the famous Marin Bike Trails, with colour-coded routes suitable for all abilities. Just up the road from here is Llyn Geirionydd (Geirionydd Lake) which is a wonderful spot for a day out where you can take a swim, or use your paddle boards and kayaks, and there are picnic benches available, as well as free parking and toilets here.
Tree Top Adventures is also nearby where you will find six adventures to choose from, some of which are tree hoping, a forest coaster and a Skyride, check out their website and be sure to book to avoid disappointment. Down towards the coast, less than 20 minutes drive is the pretty harbour town of Conwy, a wonderful vibrant town full of history and interesting places to visit such as Conwy Castle, the smallest house in Great Britain, Plas Mawr, along with wine bars and traditional pubs. Walk the castle walls, catch a boat from the harbour for a leisurely trip along the river, why not relive your childhood and go crabbing at the marina? You can follow the picturesque coastal path to Morfa Conwy Bech, a beautiful sandy and dog-friendly beach.