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Hotels in Llandudno
14 Hotels
Lawton & Lauriston Court Hotel
11-13 North Parade

Lawton Court Hotel is a family-run, mid-range bed-and-breakfast that overlooks the beachfront promenade on Llandudno's North Parade. The 11 rooms are tasteful and contemporary, with flat-screen TVs, DVDs, and free Wi-Fi, and most look out on the bay. A hot, traditional English breakfast is included in the room rate, along with selections from a chilled buffet, and there's a bar and lounge area where guests can mingle. There's little differentiating this hotel from its sister hotel next door -- the Lauriston Court -- and the properties share a reception and the same owners. Both are among the finest bed-and-breakfasts in town, providing seaside lodgings and a genuinely warm and welcoming ambience.  

The Elm Tree
24 North Parade

The Elm Tree Hotel is a mid-range hotel that falls somewhere between a bed-and-breakfast and a boutique. It overlooks the bay in the popular Welsh seaside resort of Llandudno, and contemporary, uncluttered interiors are welcoming and homey. Most of the 14 rooms feature big windows with lovely sea views while the hotel's breakfast service is excellent and included in the rate. Although families with younger kids aren't allowed, couples looking for a slightly more stylish take on traditional bed-and-breakfast accommodation would be hard-pressed to find a better example in the area than here. For easier parking and a restaurant that serves dinner, consider the nearby St. George's Hotel.

The Grand Hotel - Llandudno
Happy Valley Rd

Though it occupies a grand Victorian building scenically set overlooking the bay by the Llandudno Pier, this mid-range hotel has seen better days. Interiors are traditionally styled and often feature impressive interior architecture, but they're dated and due for refurbishment. Guests also complain of cleanliness issues throughout the property -- including in guest rooms. The 168 rooms are small and fairly basic, equipped with flat-screen TVs, tea/coffee facilities, and tiny bathrooms -- but some have beautiful views of the sea. The hotel offers two restaurants and bars -- though food gets mixed reviews -- plus a thorough schedule of evening entertainment that includes live cabaret, cash bingo, and variety shows. For more attractive interiors and better features -- including two swimming pools -- check out the Empire Hotel Llandudno.

Karden House Hotel
16 Charlton Street, Off Trinity Square

This homey, 10-room bed-and-breakfast offers a good value in a central location that's a short walk from the beach, train station, and many restaurants, bars, and shops. Decor is old-fashioned and the interiors show their age, but everything is well kept and clean. Amenities are limited to a small bar, cozy lounge room with a fireplace, and free breakfast served in a pleasant dining room. Room decor is also dated, but the spaces are equipped with flat-screen TVs and electric kettles, plus all have en-suite bathrooms. Travelers might want to compare with the Winchmore Hotel, which has a restaurant and more inviting decor but spotty Wi-Fi.

Premier Inn Llandudno North (Little Orme) Hotel
Colwyn Road

The Premier Inn Llandudno North (Little Orme) Hotel is a small lower-middle-range chain property within walking distance of the beach. Its 19 contemporary rooms are simple but not unpleasant, with flat-screen TVs, air-conditioning, and electric kettles. On-site features are limited, and while there's no gym, pool, or even elevator at the hotel, there is a dinner restaurant with a bar and both Wi-Fi and parking are free. While it's a good value overall, travelers wanting something a bit livelier and closer to town should consider The Grand Hotel – Llandudno, a good alternative in the city center with two restaurants and bars plus evening entertainment.

The Winchmore Hotel
7-8 Mostyn Crescent, Central Promenade

The Winchmore Hotel is a value, family-owned bed-and-breakfast property in a prime location overlooking Llandudno's North Shore Beach, about a five-minute walk to the town center. Decor in the public spaces is homey and a little hodgepodge, while the 32 rooms are fresh and modern, with light-wood and wicker furniture, bright accent walls, and flat-screen TVs; front-facing rooms have fine sea views. There's a ground-floor bar, and a restaurant. A locally sourced Welsh breakfast is included in the room rate, and a three-course dinner is also available. The hotel has accessibility-adapted rooms, elevators go to all floors, and mobility scooters are available for hire. Travelers, especially families with kids, might want to compare rates with other bed-and-breakfast accommodations along the coast, such as the more polished Lauriston and Lawton Court Hotels.

The Clontarf Hotel
2 Great Ormes Road, West Shore

The Clontarf Hotel is mid-range, bed-and-breakfast located on the quieter West Shore of Llandudno. The nine rooms, which include free Wi-Fi, are individually styled, and some have such high-end amenities as jetted tubs and steam cabins; most have sea views. An excellent breakfast of locally sourced items is included in the room rate, as is parking. Hospitality, while friendly, is more hands-off than at other bed-and-breakfasts, so for independent-minded travelers who still seek the coziness of a bed-and-breakfast and prefer to be away from the town's hubbub, The Clontarf is an excellent choice.

St. George's Hotel
The Promenade

St. George's Hotel is an upscale, family-run, Victorian-era property overlooking Llandudno's sandy beach. The hotel makes full use of its beachfront location -- its dining areas offer plenty of sea views, and some of the 76 rooms have terraces that overlook the beach. The modern, air-conditioned rooms, with their coordinated brown-beige-and-gray color schemes, come with flat-screen TVs, digital radios, tea and coffee facilities, and free Wi-Fi; a full Welsh breakfast is included in the rate. Note that there is no spa or fitness center, and the lower-priced rooms can feel cramped, though overall this is a charming option in the heart of this popular Welsh resort. Those willing to trade the excellent sea views here for a spa and pools should consider the Empire Hotel.

Bodysgallen Hall & Spa
The Royal Royal Welsh Way

The upscale, 22-room Bodysgallen Hall & Spa, surrounded by picturesque and manicured gardens, is a particularly fine example of a historic country house hotel. While there's not much within walking distance, there's easy road access to Llandudno, Wales' largest seaside resort, which is about a 10-minute drive from the the hotel. Accommodations include guest rooms and larger cottages, all traditionally styled with a few luxury touches. Both dining and spa facilities are considered among the best in the area, but travelers seeking elegant lodgings closer to the coast might want to take a look at the beachfront St. George's Hotel -- which also has lower rates.

Empire Hotel Llandudno
73 Church Walks, 73 Church Walks

An upscale, family-run property, the Empire Hotel is a few minutes' walk from the western end of Llandudno's beach. Decor is handsome and stately throughout, with numerous period touches and antique furnishings. The 62 rooms are generally spacious and well laid out with flat-screen TVs, DVD players (a free film library is on-site), free Wi-Fi, and mini-fridges, but some of the lower-priced rooms can be small. Spa facilities are particularly impressive, with both indoor and outdoor pools, a sauna, steam room, and whirlpool, while breakfast and dining options in the two restaurants are also top-notch. Rates are reasonable for what's offered; St. George's Hotel has better sea views but lacks a swimming pool.