Book Direct | North Wales Accommodation

Where to Stay in North Wales

This is the seaside Wales that England came to on the train. It is a long shelf of coast with the mountains right behind it, from Prestatyn round to Conwy, with Llandudno and the Great Orme in the middle of it.

Where to find North Wales Coast — map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.
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146 places to stay · showing 1–10

★ FeaturedBook DirectOsborne House
Hotel

Osborne House

Llandudno, North Wales & Coast

  • Sleeps 16
  • 7 bedrooms
  • 7 bathrooms
Sea views

A townhouse of 1832 on Llandudno's North Parade with seven suites, most looking over the promenade and the bay.

From£150 per night
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★ FeaturedBook DirectCae Berllan Cottages
Cottage

Cae Berllan Cottages

★★★★4-Star

Caernarfon, North Wales & Coast

  • Sleeps 15+
  • 8 bedrooms
  • 6 bathrooms
  • Pets welcome

A collection of beautiful holiday cottages on a peaceful smallholding near Caernarfon, with spectacular views, sleeping up to 20 in total. Dog-friendly.

★ 4.1/ 5 · Google
From£100 per night
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★ FeaturedBook DirectBook OnlineRosaire Guest House
B&B

Rosaire Guest House

Llandudno, North Wales & Coast

  • Sleeps 18
  • 9 bedrooms
  • 9 bathrooms
Breakfast

A stylish family-run guest house between Llandudno's two shores, with individually designed en-suite rooms, breakfast and free parking with EV charging.

★ 4.8/ 5 · Google
From£85 per night
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★ FeaturedBook DirectBook OnlineThe Slate
Hotel

The Slate

Bangor, North Wales & Coast

  • Sleeps 8
  • 11 bedrooms
  • 11 bathrooms
  • Pets welcome
Family friendly

A refurbished Welsh inn at Tal-y-Bont near Bangor with 11 rooms and a self-catering cottage, its own restaurant and a tavern bar, just off the A55.

★ 9/ 10 · Booking.com
From£95 per night
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More About the North Wales Coast

Go up the Great Orme first, however you like it — the tram, the cable car, or your own legs. From the top you can see the whole coast at once, and underneath your feet is a four-thousand-year-old mine you can walk into. Come down for the promenade and an ice cream, which is the correct order.

Everything here is on the coast railway, which is the useful part. It runs from Bangor to Prestatyn, with Llandudno on a short branch off it, so a car is optional. Eryri (Snowdonia) starts about ten minutes inland, so you can be on a summit by mid-morning and back on the sand by tea.

Four thousand years ago, people climbed the headland above what is now Llandudno and began digging for copper. They worked it with stone hammers and bone tools, following the seams deep into the Great Orme.

What they left is more than five miles of explored tunnel, certified by Guinness in 2005 as the largest prehistoric copper mine in the world. It was forgotten for most of recorded history, and only reopened in 1987, when a scheme to landscape the headland cut into it again.

You can walk down into the mine today, out onto the opencast where it began, with the roofs of Llandudno and the sea below. From there the whole coast lines up: Conwy to the west, then Colwyn Bay, Rhyl and Prestatyn running east along the sand.

These are Victorian resorts, still running on the old idea of a promenade and a pier, with the mountains of Eryri less than an hour behind. Rhyl and Prestatyn keep the only lifeguarded sand in the north, while inland the Clwydian hills and Bodnant Garden are a short drive from any of them.

The SC2 waterpark at Rhyl reopened in July 2025, and the sea at Colwyn Bay was rated Excellent for bathing the same year. The coast keeps up as well as it looks back.

North Wales guides: the best waterfalls in North Wales · a walking tour of Conwy · a walking tour of Llandudno

North Wales Coast accommodation — your questions answered

Where are the best coastal walks near Talacre and Prestatyn?
The sands at Talacre and the Gronant dunes are quiet and lovely. The path by the Point of Ayr lighthouse runs to the Dee Estuary and its salt-marsh wildlife, away from the busier resorts. The lighthouse itself stands out on the beach and is cut off by every high tide, so look up the times before you walk out to it.
Are there cottages and lodges with hot tubs?
A number of the cottages along the coast and in the Vale of Clwyd have private hot tubs, and so do some of the lodges at the Caerwys lakes. The cabins near Bangor and the lodge near Rowen do not. Use the search filters, or check the individual listing.
Are dogs welcome?
Plenty of lodges, cabins and cottages here are dog-friendly, often with enclosed gardens and walks nearby. The beaches are a two-county question: Denbighshire sand, which covers Rhyl and Prestatyn, closes to dogs from 1 May to 30 September, while the Conwy county beaches stay open. Check the individual listing for the property’s own policy.
Which castles can I visit?
There are castles within easy reach at Conwy, Rhuddlan and Denbigh. Flint and Ewloe are a little further, along with the heritage sites of the Greenfield Valley.
Where's the best place to stay in North Wales?
Llandudno has the widest choice, the two shores and the Great Orme behind it. Conwy is smaller, walled, and better if you want history on the doorstep. Rhyl and Prestatyn keep the only lifeguarded sand on this coast, while inland the Clwydian hills and Bodnant Garden are a short drive from any of them.
How much does accommodation in North Wales cost?
Most is listed at about £65 to £125 a night. Caravan hire and the guest houses are the least expensive, and the lodges and seafront cottages cost most. Rhyl and Prestatyn are cheaper than Llandudno and Conwy in high summer. Every listing carries its own guide price.

The coast runs from the Victorian promenades of Llandudno, through the walled town of Conwy, to the long sands at Prestatyn. All of it is on the main railway line, which makes a car optional.

North Wales accommodation here is weighted towards seafront B&Bs and guest houses, with cottages, hotels and caravan parks too. Where an owner handles their own bookings you can deal with them directly. You can also search across Wales.