





The Red Lion Inn offers B&B accommodation near Prestatyn in the village of Meliden. The 200 year old Free House has a spacious, beamed dining area overlooking our garden and patio and enjoying views across Meliden towards Graig Fawr and the sea. Our tastefully furnished en-suite bedrooms are ideal for business or holidays!

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Prices from: £72.39
Address: Green Lodge Hotel by Marstons Inns, 2 Stanley RoadHoylake, Wirral, Flintshire, CH47 1HW

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Prices from: £65.00
Address: 21 Park House Guest House, 21 Park Road West Kirby, Wirral, Flintshire, CH48 4DN

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Prices from: £25.00
Address: Pontins - Prestatyn Sands Holiday Park, Central Beach Barkby Avenue, Prestatyn, Denbighshire, LL19 7LA

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Prices from: £89.00
Address: Tan Yr Onnen Guesthouse, TAN YR ONNEN WAEN, ST. ASAPH, Denbighshire, LL17 0DU

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Prices from: £54.00
Address: The Hawk and Buckle Inn, Llannefydd Conwy, Wales, Denbighshire, LL16 5ED

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Prices from: £79.00
Address: Ffarm Country House, Betws yn Rhos Abergele, Conwy, Denbighshire, LL22 8AR

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Prices from: £30.00
Address: Kensington Hotel, 17 East Parade, Rhyl, Denbighshire, LL18 3AG

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Prices from: £115.00
Address: The Kinmel Arms, THE VILLAGE ST GEORGE, NR ABERGELE CONWY, Denbighshire, LL22 9BP

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Prices from: £70.00
Address: Bodlonfa Hall BB, Bodlonfa Hall Rhuallt, Saint Asaph, Denbighshire, LL170TT
Prestatyn, Denbighshire. What is now a small market town and a popular seaside resort, particularly for those who come from the opposite shores of the Liverpool inlet, was in the 18th century a busy industrial centre for the lead-mining district of North-East Wales. Before that, it was the site of a castle built before the days of Henry II and held by the Prince of Powys, Owain Cyfeiliog, acclaimed by Gerald de Barn in 1188 as one of the three wisest and best of the native Princes of Wales. Although Prestatyn offers much interest further afield in its closeness to Rhuddlan and Holywell, St Asaph and Caerwys, it is in the site of its own castle that it preserves one of Wales's saddest memories. For it was the aim of Powys, the central province and old Kingdom of Wales, to draw the North, which was called Gwynedd. and the South, known as the Deheubarth, into one strong state that might preserve Welsh culture and religion intact. Against Henry II, when he invaded the North through Flintshire. Welsh forces gained three considerable victories in succession. But the Welsh rulers used the opportunity only to challenge the position of Owain Cyfeiliog, who, from the main base of Powys had advanced his strength to control Rhuddlan and Prestatyn northwards and had also pushed his power southwards towards Brecon and lower Cardiganshire. The Owain who was Lord of Gwynedd and the Rhys who was Lord of the South combined against him, and Prestatyn and Rhuddlan were wrested from his control. There had never been a better opportunity to weld Wales into one state: and that opportunity was never fully recovered.
Nearby towns: Denbigh, Flint, Holywell, Rhyl, St Asaph
Nearby villages: Abergele, Bagillt, Betws-yn-Rhos, Bodelwyddan, Bodfari, Caerwys, Cwm, Dinorben, Dyserth, Foryd, Greenfield, Halkyn, Henllan, Hoylake, Kinmel, Llanasa, Llanddulas, Llanelwy, Llanfair Talhaiarn, Llannefydd, Llannerch-y-Mor, Meliden, Mostyn, Nannerch, Rhuddlan, Rhydymwyn, Talacre, Trefnant, Tremeirchion, West Kirby, Whitford
Have you decided to visit Prestatyn or the surrounding villages? Please look above for somewhere to stay in: