Pet Friendly Glamping Conwy

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.

Relax and unwind at this beautifully presented and ideally located, semi-detached holiday property, in the Victorian seaside resort of Llandudno. In a central location, it’s just around the corner from the Great Orme Tramway Station, where you can hop on one of the vintage cable operated tramcars for a memorable journey up to the 679ft summit of the Great Orme. From here you can even see the Isle of Man on a clear day, and why not visit the Bronze Age Copper Mines too? The restaurant quarter of town is just a short stroll away, with a great choice of eateries, whilst the promenade, beach and pier are also within walking distance. Llandudno is home to the Venue Cymru Theatre and Arena, offering a great choice of top class shows and concerts all year round. There is plenty to do in Llandudno, enjoy a trip out to sea, watch the Punch and Judy show on the promenade or walk around the Great Orme.
A few miles away is the historic town of Conwy, with its almost complete circuit of town walls, which can be walked around, and the imposing Edward I castle, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Stroll around the cobbled high street with its fascinating individual shops, or visit the quay where fresh fish is landed daily. A few miles further on into the Conwy Valley is the beautiful National Trust garden at Bodnant. Offering 80 acres of floral abundance, you can admire the beauty of the Laburnum Arch in May, or enjoy a scrummy cream tea at any time of year. Surfers will also enjoy the area, with the unique Surf Snowdonia at Dolgarrog which is well worth a visit, even if you just want to pop in for a coffee and watch the surfing action. The award-winning Zip World locations at Betws-y-Coed, Blaenau Ffestiniog and Bethesda are all within easy reach in the Snowdonia National Park. Beach 300 yards. Shop 200 yards, pub and restaurant 100 yards.

What a superb view! Outdoor living comes into its own at Bryn Hyfryd, with bi-folding doors opening out from the dining area onto the spacious, outside decking area, which enjoys superb views over the Conwy Valley to the mountain ranges of Snowdonia. Accessed by a rough track, this detached cottage with its own hot tub, has a large decked area where you can enjoy al fresco dining, whilst watching the surfing activity in the distance at Surf Snowdonia, which is on the other side of the valley! For cosy nights in, there are two delightful living rooms, both with wood burners and TVs. Upstairs, are three beautifully presented bedrooms all overlooking the Conwy Valley.

It is only a short drive through the pretty country lanes to the glorious National Trust gardens at Bodnant, where you can enjoy a stroll round 80 acres of stunning floral abundance, visit the craft units, or enjoy a cream tea in the tea room. Plus, you can pick up some local delicacies at the Bodnant Welsh Food Centre which is well worth a visit. From here, the historic town of Conwy is just a short drive, with its mighty Edward I castle and almost complete town walls just waiting to be explored. In the pretty town centre with its cobbled High Street, you can visit the historic town’s houses of Aberconwy House (National Trust) and Plas Mawr (Cadw). Stroll along the quayside, visit the smallest house in the UK, or take a boat trip out into the estuary.

Llandudno is also nearby and offers full shopping facilities, together with the Venue Cymru Theatre which has a variety of touring shows and concerts all year round. Llandudno also has the Great Orme, a 679ft rocky headland which juts out into the Irish Sea, offering a country park, the historic cable-operated Great Orme Tramway, and the longest cable car ride in the UK, from Happy Valley gardens to the summit. Surf dudes will love Surf Snowdonia, which you can see from Bryn Hyfryd, and it offers the first inland surfing lagoon in the world. The market town of Llanrwst is close by, with the leafy Gwydyr Forest and the pretty tourist village of Betws-y-Coed being within easy reach. Kids will love the tree top nets at Zip World Fforest in Betws-y-Coed, which now includes the amazing Fforest Coaster, whilst Zip World in Blaenau Ffestiniog has the largest zip wire zone in the world, great fun! Beach 9½ miles. Shop 5 miles, pub ½ mile and restaurant 2 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.

This very attractive, semi-detached, stone-built holiday cottage is situated in the picture-postcard village of Ysbyty Ifan, nestled in the Snowdonia National Park. Ysbyty Ifan is set within the National Trusts Ysbyty Estate with very diverse landscapes and habitats, part of which has been designated as a Site of Special Scientific Interest. The River Conwy runs through this beautiful, picturesque village which is a haven for wildlife enthusiast and photographers, and ideal for cyclists, walkers and ramblers with walking routes from the door. There is also a children’s play area in the village to keep the children occupied. Keen walkers will enjoy the 6-mile circular route on the Ysbyty Estate to Cwm Eidda walk. In the village, is St John’s Church and is of significant historical importance as it was the birthplace of what we now know as the St John’s Ambulance, and the village was the birthplace of Abraham Lincoln’s great-grandmother.
With stunning, countryside views, Castiel Cottage dates back to c.mid 19th century and retains its original beamed ceilings and inglenook fireplace, with a welcoming wood burner for those cooler evenings and a pretty patio garden where you can relax with a glass of wine on those balmy, sunny days. With comfort in mind, snuggle-up on the leather sofa whilst watching a film or simply be engrossed in one of the choice of books.
The popular village of Betws-y-Coed, the ’Gateway to the Snowdonia National Park’ is just 6 miles with shops, cafés, restaurants, waterfalls, pretty river pools and is a haven for mountain bikers with specialist outlets. The Victorian resort of Llandudno and Conwy, as well as the splendour of the Snowdonia National Park are all easily accessible by car. The beautiful Italiantate village of Portmeirion is well worth visiting or take a trip on the the Ffestiniog Narrow Gauge Railway, which are both within a 30-minute drive from the cottage. Other places to visit include the popular Riverside Chocolate House at Pentrefoelas and Conwy Falls. There is fun for all the family at the exciting Zip World Fforest, whilst water sports are catered for at Llyn Brenig. If you fancy a spot of surfing at any time of year, look no further than Surf Snowdonia, the world’s first artificial surfing lagoon, located in Dolgarrog in the Conwy Valley. Beach 25 miles. Shop, pub and restaurant 3 miles.

This delightful, rural detached cottage is located on a quiet working farm, perched in the hills of the Snowdonia National Park near Betws-y-Coed, this makes a wonderful place for a holiday. There is a spacious living/dining room with a warming wood burner for cosy nights in, and a good sized garden for relaxing in with a glass of wine. With walks from the door, it’s only a few minutes drive to the pretty ‘alpine’ village of Betws-y-Coed, with its range of individual shops, nestled in the Gwydyr Forest. Families will love the Zipworld Fforest tree top nets, or you can venture to Blaenau Ffestiniog, home of the largest zip wire zone in the world, and the famous Ffestiniog Railway. In the other direction, just beyond the market town of Llanrwst, is Surf Snowdonia, the world’s first artificial surfing lagoon – worth popping in for a coffee to watch the surfing action! Further afield is historic Conwy with its majestic Edward I castle (a UNESCO World Heritage Site), and the Victorian seaside resort of Llandudno offering the Great Orme and a whole host of family activities, from tramway and cable car rides, to the wonderful Venue Cymru theatre. Shop and restaurant 3 miles, pub 2 miles.

This superb property, set in the middle of the popular town of Betws-y-Coed is spread over three floors and has a good sized garden with views across the river. With the many mountain walks and cycle tracks in the area, there is plenty to do. Along with the many shops and restaurants there are also golf courses and riding schools locally as well as kayaking and climbing. With many places of interest close by, you can visit the National Trust properties at Bodnant Gardens or the Castle of Conwy as well as Victorian Llandudno. Snowdon itself is close by where you can choose to walk up or get the train to the top from Llanberis. Shop 200 yards, pub 100 yards and restaurant 120 yards.