Book Direct | Hotels & Inns in Betws-y-Coed

Hotels in Betws-y-Coed — your questions answered

How much do hotels in Betws-y-Coed cost?

The five here start at £75 a night, with £85 about the middle, and four of the five are under £100. There are not many of them, so summer weekends and half term go a long way in advance. Two owners take a booking direct, which is the quickest way to ask about a late arrival.

Can we eat in?

It is the main reason to pick a room here, because you are not driving out again after a wet day on the hill. The listing says what each one serves. Between June and September, book the table when you book the room. There is no bank and no butcher in the village.

Is there parking at the hotel?

Four of the five have their own, which is worth having in a village where the public car parks belong to two different authorities. The National Park one takes card or contactless, never cash. Check the listing before you set off if you are arriving on a summer Saturday, and whatever you read elsewhere, the station car park is not free.

Are they open through the winter?

Check each listing rather than assuming. The National Park notes that some businesses in Eryri close through February, and the village is quietest between November and March. That is the easiest time to get a room at short notice, and the falls run hardest after rain. Ring ahead rather than turning up on spec in midwinter.

What is there to see within a couple of miles?

Swallow Falls is two miles west, open all year and round the clock. It costs £2 at an unmanned turnstile that takes coins or contactless, and the village community council runs it. Lord Ancaster gave it to them in 1913, and the charge paid for the village electricity. The Sherpa S1 bus stops there.

How busy does it get?

Very, in summer. The National Park says visitor numbers can double between spring and summer, and it names this village among the places that feel it. Autumn is much quieter and winter quieter still, though many campsites shut once the season ends. The Eryri Walk Fest is based here on the 3rd and 4th of October 2026.

Two of the five hotels and inns listed here were named in the Victorian guidebooks of 1874, and both are still trading. Betws-y-Coed hotel accommodation means dinner and a bar without leaving the building at the end of a wet day, with rooms between £75 and £120 a night. Three of the five take dogs. Compare the village's B&Bs and guest houses and holiday cottages, browse everything in Betws-y-Coed, or widen it to hotels across Snowdonia.