Hotels in North Wales

There’s a multitude of North Wales hotels that will help you get the most out of your surroundings...

No matter which part of North Wales you choose to stay in, from Abersoch and Angelsey to Llandudno and the Llyn Peninsula, you’ll find plenty of hotels in North Wales to suit your taste and budget.

In North Wales, accommodation types vary considerably, as do prices, so it pays to have figured out where you want to stay and how much you want to spend. In the towns you can book luxury hotel rooms, stay in boutique pads or opt for a cosy and comfortable B&B. There are also many self-catering options.

The get-away-from-it-all nature of some rural areas in North Wales makes for a clutch of wonderful spa hotels, while many country inns and lodges also treat guests to far-reaching views of the valleys.

For easy access to Snowdon, there are a number of hotels, B&Bs, campsites and self-catering options around the national park, though its central location means you can be at Snowdon within just 90 minutes from Llandudno or 70 minutes from Abersoch.

The influx of visitors to the annual Wakestock wakeboarding event means that Abersoch hotels can get quite busy at certain points in the year so booking as far in advance as possible is recommended.

The dramatic beauty of North Wales provides a stunning backdrop for plenty of attractions...

Top five attractions

Snowdonia National Park

More than 800 square miles of national park stretch across Snowdonia – a haven for walkers of all abilities. At its heart lies Mount Snowdon, the tallest mountain in Wales.

Llandudno

One of Britain’s most charming seaside towns, this family-orientated resort has been a traditional getaway for decades.

Harlech Castle

North Wales has no shortage of castles, and Harlech is one of its finest. It’s also one of the best- preserved examples of a medieval fortification in Europe.

SeaQuarium

Take a peak under the waves at the SeaQuarium in Rhyl. There are plenty of sensory adventures for all ages, plus traditional favourites such as seal shows and penguin feeding.

Sir Henry Jones Museum

This museum in Abergele, Conwy, is as much an insight into a typical 19th-century Welsh village as it is a celebration of one of Wales’s most celebrated scholars.

The Welsh enjoy a celebration, so it’s no surprise you’ll find plenty of events wherever you go...

Wakestock; July: Europe’s largest wakeboarding and music festival is held every year at three sites in the shadow of Snowdon – Penrhos, Pwllheli Marina and Abersoch Bay.

Conwy Honey Fair; September: This historic fair has been selling Welsh honey for more than 700 years. Once exclusively about bee products, you’ll find much more these days with music, food and drink enjoying equal billing with the pollen-seeking insects.

Oyster Festival; October: The Anglesey Oyster and Welsh Produce Festival is one of the main showcase events in North Wales. Enjoy cookery demonstrations and a large collection of food stalls amid a musical and party-like atmosphere in Anglesey.