Llandudno and environs
Llandudno still retains many of its Victorian features such as the band stand; award-winning 1,234 foot (376m) pier; the elegant promenade and seafront. The town also has a modern shopping development, Parc Llandudno, with well-known high street names; smaller independent shops and local amenities are all within walking distance to fourteen.
Venue Cymru is a theatre, arena and conference centre which regularly hosts West End shows, bands, and comedians and twice a year is the North Wales home to the Welsh National Opera.
There is a multiplex cinema at Llandudno Junction showing the latest films.
Llandudno has its own museum exploring traditional Welsh life.
Gallery Tudno Lodge features original works from over 30 artists from North Wales.
The Great Orme is a beautiful conservation area which you can walk around or climb and visit the Ski Station, Haulfre Gardens and the prehistoric copper mines. The tramway and cable car are alternative methods of transport to the Summit Complex and from either, you can savour the magnificent views across Llandudno bay, town and to the mountains beyond.
Further a field you will find Medieval castles, working woollen mills and the Welsh Highlands railway. It’s only 27 miles to Llanberis at the foot of Snowdon and its National Park, the beautiful gardens at Bodnant and much, much more.
Llandudno hosts the Victorian Extravaganza, a popular annual event celebrating tradition held over the May Bank Holiday which transforms the town centre into a funfair with a midday carnival parade every day. The Transport Festival is held on Bodafon Farm Park near the Little Orme over the same weekend.
The Celtic Winter Fayre is a popular annual event held in November with exhibitors from across Wales and the UK selling a variety of culinary delights and craft items with great ideas for your pre Christmas shopping.