Bed Breakfast Availability

Bed and breakfast availability
Llanrwst b&b, guesthouse and hotel accommodation

Llanrwst in Conwy

Today's date: 04-Feb-2012

Find availability in a Llanrwst bed and breakfast, also known as B&B or b and b, guesthouse, small hotel, self-catering or other accommodation.
Firs Cottage bed & breakfast

Firs Cottage - bed & breakfast

websiteonetel.com/~marrow/

phoneClick for telephone number

email Click to email

 
Availability
Feb
04
Sat
Sorry - No vacancy
05
Sun
We are available that night
06
Mon
We are available that night
07
Tue
We are available that night
08
Wed
We are available that night

Firs Cottage is our home and you are welcome to join us. Come and try my home-made jams, marmalades and my very special lemon and lime curd. It goes beautifully on my home-made bread. Our cosy home nestling amongst the woodlands in the beautiful Conwy Valley has superb views across to the river and the historic Carneddau hills.

Glyntwrog House guest house

Glyntwrog House - guest house

websiteglyntwrogsnowdonia.co.uk

phoneClick for telephone number

email Click to email

 
Availability
Feb
04
Sat
Please enquire for availability
05
Sun
Please enquire for availability
06
Mon
Please enquire for availability
07
Tue
Please enquire for availability
08
Wed
Please enquire for availability

Glyntwrog House, built in 1885, is positioned on a wooded hillside in the Snowdonia National Park on the outskirts of the picturesque village of Betws-y-Coed. This b&b offers magnificent views of the Conwy Valley and the area is perfect for walking and mountain biking. Within walking distance of amenities in the village. Private car park & WiFi internet access available & credit cards.

Llannerch Goch Luxury Cottages self catering

Llannerch Goch Luxury Cottages - self catering

websitebetwsycoed.co.uk

phoneClick for telephone number

email Click to email

 
Availability
Feb
04
Sat
Please enquire for availability
05
Sun
Please enquire for availability
06
Mon
Please enquire for availability
07
Tue
Please enquire for availability
08
Wed
Please enquire for availability

Luxury Self Catering Cottages in the picturesque village of Betws-y-Coed, Snowdonia National Park with en-suite rooms in either Contemporary or Traditionl Style for you to choose from. Fine dining at our local Bistro who serves excellent Welsh produce. Ideal location for visiting National Trust properties, historic Castles, walking, hiking, pony trekking, fishing golf, cycling.

Glan Llugwy guest house

Glan Llugwy - guest house

websiteglanllugwy.co.uk

phoneClick for telephone number

email Click to email

 
Availability
Feb
04
Sat
Please enquire for availability
05
Sun
Please enquire for availability
06
Mon
Please enquire for availability
07
Tue
Please enquire for availability
08
Wed
Please enquire for availability

Glan Llugwy offers bed and breakfast in Betws-y-coed. This comfortable Guest House, overlooking the clear waters of the Afon Llugwy and surrounded by the Gwydyr Forest, is on the way to Mount Snowdon. 3 doubles, 1 twin and 1 single room; private parking; cycle storage; fantastic food prepared by Graham who was a professional chef for some 38+years.

Gorphwysfa House Bed and Breakfast Bed and Breakfast

Gorphwysfa House Bed and Breakfast

Rated: rated 4 starrated 4 starrated 4 starrated 4 star

Prices from: £32.00

Address: Gorphwysfa House Bed and Breakfast, Gorphwysfa Holyhead Road, Betws Y Coed, Conwy, LL24 0BY

Afon Gwyn Country House Bed and Breakfast

Afon Gwyn Country House

Rated: rated 5 starrated 5 starrated 5 starrated 5 starrated 5 star

Prices from: £84.00

Address: Afon Gwyn Country House, Afon Gwyn Country House, BETWS-Y-COED, Conwy, LL24 0SH

Aberconwy House Guest House

Aberconwy House

Rated: rated 5 starrated 5 starrated 5 starrated 5 starrated 5 star

Prices from: £75.00

Address: Aberconwy House, LLANRWST ROAD, BETWS-Y-COED, Conwy, LL24 0HD

Afon View Guest House BB Guest House

Afon View Guest House BB

Rated: rated 4 starrated 4 starrated 4 starrated 4 star

Prices from: £45.00

Address: Afon View Guest House BB, HOLYHEAD ROAD, BETWS-Y-COED, Conwy, LL24 0AN

Ffarm Country House Guest Accommodation

Ffarm Country House

Rated: rated 4 starrated 4 starrated 4 starrated 4 star

Prices from: £79.00

Address: Ffarm Country House, Betws yn Rhos Abergele, Conwy, Denbighshire, LL22 8AR

Fairy Falls Hotel Small Hotel

Fairy Falls Hotel

Rated: rated 3 starrated 3 starrated 3 star

Prices from: £65.00

Address: Fairy Falls Hotel, trefriw gwynedd, TREFRIW, Gwynedd, LL27 OJH

Dragon Restaurant and BnB Restaurant with Rooms

Dragon Restaurant and BnB

Rated: rated 3 starrated 3 starrated 3 star

Prices from: £68.00

Address: Dragon Restaurant and BnB, HOLYHEAD ROAD, BETWS-Y-COED, Conwy, LL24 0BN

Elen's Castle Hotel Inn

Elen's Castle Hotel

Rated: rated 3 starrated 3 starrated 3 star

Prices from: £85.00

Address: Elen's Castle Hotel, Elen's Castle Hotel and Restaurant, Dolwyddelan, Gwynedd, LL25 0EJ

The Gladstone Inn

The Gladstone

Rated: rated 4 starrated 4 starrated 4 starrated 4 star

Prices from: £90.00

Address: The Gladstone, Ysguborwen Road Dwygyfylchi, Conwy, Conwy, LL34 6PS

Glyntwrog House Guest House

Glyntwrog House

Rated: rated 4 starrated 4 starrated 4 starrated 4 star

Prices from: £72.00

Address: Glyntwrog House, Glyntwrog House, Betws Y Coed, Conwy, LL24 0SG

Visit Llanrwst and the surrounding villages and stay in bed & breakfast accommodation:

Llanrwst, Conwy. is a smallish market town on the Conway river, it is supposedly dedicated to St Restitutus, under a Welsh form of his name, Grwst. The church, in the dominating position inevitable throughout this land of early sainthood, is of comparatively Late Perpendicular form, owing much to the expansion of ecclesiastical architecture in Wales that followed the accession of Henry Tudor to the English throne. But it contains, from earlier times, the great stone coffin holding the stone effigy of the Llywelyn known as the son of Iorwerth, a prince who wrested control of the province of Gwynedd — or, as the 18th century began to call it, Snowdonia — from all competitors and asserted himself equally in the politics of England. He married the daughter of the unlucky King John, and set his signature on Magna Carta in 1215; for that document established the rights of Welshmen and Scotsmen no less than those of English barons, burghers, and freemen, under the doctrine of the natural justice they were all entitled to claim. The Gwydir Chapel, built under the direction of the Wynn family in 1633, has monuments of its distinguished members, but is of greater importance through being attributed to the great Welsh architect, Inigo Jones. To him also is attributed the bridge that spans the Conway and is dated 1636; it has an unusually bold and balanced structure. It rises sharply, almost to a point at the centre height, as was customary in his day, and yet the harmony between its length and the span of its three arches is too striking to be assigned to some merely competent designer.

The attribution has, as sometimes happens, no more than traditional support. The same tradition insists that he came either from Llanrwst or its immediate district. Much of his early life is obscure. Born in 1573 and dying in 1652, he is first mentioned in a document of 1603 as an artist; his earliest employment seems to have been as a man skilled in antiquities, for he acted as adviser to the Earl of Arundel, and his journeys in France, Italy, and Germany to discover and buy objects of the sort seem to have laid the foundation for his achievement as an architect. The Banqueting House at Whitehall, the recasing of the nave and transepts of Old St Paul's in London, the Queen's House at Greenwich, and the town-planning designs for Covent Garden and Lincoln's Inn Fields are some of his better-known works. But, before these, he designed the settings for the production of Ben Jonson's Masque of Hymen in 1606. His importance as the first and perhaps the greatest British architect is recognized; he is less well appreciated as the earliest practitioner of stage design, moving from the bare boards of Shakespeare's “wooden O” to the re-creation of the living world within the theatre.

On the opposite bank of the river, what was once the Tudor mansion of Gwydir Castle (1555), burnt out in the 1920s, stands restored. The Gwydir Uchaf chapel has a painted ceiling.

About 2 miles to the West of Llanrwst is another church, that of Llanrhychwyn. It has some connection with Llanrwst, since its church is called Llywelyn's Old Church. It is of very early type, and relates to the earliest of Christian foundations in this area. But its font, a square tub set on a pair of stone steps, dates it to a period shortly after the Norman conquest of England when such things first began to be used.

Nearby towns: Bethesda, Colwyn Bay, Conwy, Corwen, Denbigh, Penmaenmawr

Nearby villages: Aber, Betws-y-Coed, Betws-yn-Rhos, Caerhun, Capel Garmon, Capel Curig, Cerrigydrudion, Colwyn, Dalgarrog, Dinorben, Dolwyddelan, Eglwysbach, Gwytherin, Llanbedr-y-Cennin, Llanddoged, Llanelian-yn-Rhos, Llanfair Talhaiarn, Llanfairfechan, Llangelynin, Llangernyw, Llansannan, Llysfaen, Penmachno, Pentrefoelas, Tal-y-Cafn, Trefriw

Have you decided to visit Llanrwst or the surrounding villages? Please look above for somewhere to stay in: