Hotels in North Wales

Dramatic - that’s the first word that comes to mind when thinking of North Wales. The fizzing whirl of thrilling mountain scenery and beautiful beaches, bracing weather and ancient cultures that all come together to create an awe-inspiring holiday - it’s a fascinating part of the world.
Dollfanog Fawr, Tywyn

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Featured hotels with Special Offers

Hotels in North Wales

1
Special offer
Bodysgallen Hall and Spa

Bodysgallen Hall and Spa - 'Escape to the Country Break Rates' Special Offer

Llandudno

On the slopes of Pydew mountain, with views to Conwy Castle and the Snowdonia mountains, a 17th-century mansion in parkland and Arts and Crafts gardens, extended over centuries, is today a luxury hotel and spa.
  • gym
  • weddings
  • walking
  • garden
  • fishing
  • spa
  • disabled_facilities
  • wifi
  • tennis
  • honeymoon
  • country_house
  • indoor_pool
  • historic
  • conference_meeting
  • disabled
  • wheelchair_accessible
  • rooms_with_a_view
  • dog_friendly
  • bird_watching
  • conferencemeeting_friendly
  • electric_charging_point
  • hot_tub_jacuzzi
  • veganfriendly
  • vegetarian_friendly
  • wildlife_watching
  • foodie
  • parking
2
Special offer
Trefeddian Hotel

Trefeddian Hotel - Early Season Getaways Special Offer

Aberdovey

For a century, generations of Cave-Browne-Caves have welcomed families and four-legged friends to their hotel on a hillside above Cardigan Bay, across road and railway line from golf links and white-sand beaches.
  • child_friendly
  • golf
  • walking
  • garden
  • value
  • spa
  • dog_friendly
  • bandb
  • disabled_facilities
  • wifi
  • tennis
  • seaside
  • rooms_with_a_view
  • indoor_pool
  • view
  • disabled
  • parking
  • hot_tub_jacuzzi
  • horse_riding
  • wheelchair_accessible
  • electric_charging_point

More hotels in North Wales

Hotels in North Wales

Hotels not in the Guide that you may want to consider

Hotels in North Wales

1
The Bull – Beaumaris

The Bull – Beaumaris

Beaumaris

In a lively seaside town known equally for its medieval castle and its ice cream parlour, this ancient coaching inn is today a ‘friendly’ hotel with updated bedrooms, a stylish restaurant, and a well-preserved pub whose wonky doors, open fireplace and old photographs create much atmosphere.
Check availability
  • boutique
  • child_friendly
  • disabled_facilities
  • dog_friendly
  • electric_charging_point
  • good_value
  • outdoor_dining
  • parking
  • seaside
  • walking
  • wheelchair_accessible
  • wifi
2
Sandy Mount House

Sandy Mount House

Rhosneigr

A beach-house vibe breezes through this restaurant-with-rooms, in a seaside village on the Anglesey Coast Path. Wicker chairs, sand-bleached floors and weathered wooden tables encourage a laid-back atmosphere; families and dogs are welcomed in equal measure. The open kitchen turns out robust dishes for diners in the restaurant or on the heated terrace. Bedrooms, upstairs, are modern and smart. Two have window seats with sea views.
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  • babyfriendly
  • child_friendly
  • dog_friendly
  • outdoor_dining
  • restaurant_with_rooms
  • seaside
  • veganfriendly
  • vegetarian_friendly
  • wifi
  • conferencemeeting_friendly
3
Llwyndu Farmhouse

Llwyndu Farmhouse

Barmouth

Amid sheep-grazed pastures, this 16th-century farmhouse with outbuildings lies at the foot of the Rhinog mountains and has glorious views over Cardigan Bay to the Llyn peninsula. Guests make themselves at home in a converted granary, where three lofty rooms have their own access, beverages and self-catering facilities – a table, fridge, toaster and microwave. Exposed timbers and quirky old features join modern comforts in unpretentious bedrooms. Breakfast is delivered to the room; local restaurants and pubs are recommended. A wonderful location for exploring the area around Barmouth, there are walks and bicycle rides up the Mawddach estuary as well as castles and ruins to explore.  
Check availability
  • child_friendly
  • walking
  • garden
  • value
  • wifi
  • rooms_with_a_view
  • good_value
  • foodie
  • boutique
  • country_house
  • great_breakfast
  • seaside
4
Craig y Glyn

Craig y Glyn

Pwllheli

On the south side of the Lyn peninsula, between Abersoch and Pwllheli, a friendly B&B in lawned gardens, seven minutes’ walk from a safe sheltered beach. Entrance steps lead up to the house and a small terrace with a table and seating. Bedrooms are cheerfully decorated with statement florals or stripy wallpaper matched to fabrics and bedding. A wood-burning stove adds cosiness to the plushly furnished dining/sitting room. Freshly cooked and locally sourced, hearty breakfasts can be walked off on the coastal path close by.  
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5
Yr Hen Felin

Yr Hen Felin

Pwllheli

In a converted water mill in landscaped gardens bordering the river, a stylish B&B with three comfortable, well-equipped bedrooms. Individually furnished, they all have wide beds, seating, blackout curtains, bathrobes, climate control, and double-aspect garden views. Complimentary hot drinks, treats and a mini-fridge containing fresh milk are provided. A Welsh breakfast, served on Portmeirion crockery, is taken in an oak-beamed dining room in the old stabling block. In a quiet hamlet on the north coast of the Llyn peninsula, the old mill is within 350 yards of a pub/café bar; 8 miles from Pwllheli.
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The big outdoors and cosy hotels in North Wales

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For those seeking adventure, North Wales offers everything from the world’s longest zip wire allowing you to fly through the skies of Snowdonia, to the man-made lagoon in Conwy Valley featuring a wave machine and all the facilities you need to learn to surf. Outdoor pursuits including high ropes, racing circuits, rock climbing and abseiling, horse riding, quad biking, mountain biking and clay pigeon shooting are all available as ways of exploring the beautiful surroundings. Meanwhile, golf and fishing remain some of the most enjoyable activities - particularly if the weather is well suited to the occasion.

The beaches in North Wales really are a marvel. With 250 miles of coastline, they are available in abundance, framed by dramatic cliffs and with a remote feeling of seclusion and peace. Colwyn Bay beach’s claim to fame is that it has a longer coastline than Rio’s Copacabana beach, and the popular seaside resorts of Rhyl and Llandudno continue to please. Anglesey’s beaches are a particular delight, and here there is a wealth of history to add to their intrigue, with churches and lighthouses nearby to explore and learn about.

When it comes to hotels, there is a traditional rustic beauty to those available - Plas Bodegroes has the most spectacular gardens surrounding the postcard perfect house, while Trefeddian Hotel overlooking Cardigan Bay is a magical place for a family holiday with lots of space to run around and go wild, and the warmest of welcomes when you return after your adventure.

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Last updated: January 19, 2022