Three Day Llandudno & North Wales Itinerary

We’ve put together a three day sightseeing itinerary exploring a variety of key attractions in Llandudno and wider North Wales.

Day 1: Llandudno and Conwy – Part 1

Begin your North Wales adventure with a leisurely walk along Llandudno’s Victorian promenade, soaking in the stunning views of the bay.
A visit to Llandudno Pier, the longest in Wales, will transport you back in time with its nostalgic seaside charm.
For a panoramic view of the town and coastline, take the historic tramway up to the summit of the Great Orme, a limestone headland that offers breath-taking scenery.
You can also explore the ancient Great Orme Copper Mines, the oldest known metal mines open to the public.
If you prefer, take the cable car to the summit instead, though be mindful that it operates weather permitting, and is cash-only.

Day 1: Llandudno and Conwy – Part 2

Back in Llandudno, indulge in a traditional afternoon tea at St George’s Hotel.

With over 170 years of history, this iconic Victorian establishment has been lovingly refurbished while retaining its original charm. Enjoy your tea with a view of the sea and take a moment to relax and refuel for the rest of your day.

Day 1: Llandudno and Conwy – Part 3

In the afternoon, make your way to Conwy, a short drive or train ride away. This UNESCO World Heritage Site is home to Conwy Castle, one of Europe’s best-preserved medieval fortifications.
Walk along the town walls for spectacular views of the castle, the town, and the estuary.
Wander through Conwy’s quaint streets, visit the quayside, and discover the smallest house in Britain, a tiny fisherman’s cottage just 1.8 meters wide.
Don’t miss the Conwy Mussel Museum, which tells the story of Conwy’s historic pearl fisheries and traditional mussel harvesting.

Day 1: Llandudno and Conwy – Part 4

After exploring Conwy, return to Llandudno. If time allows, consider a tour of the Penderyn Llandudno Lloyd Street Distillery, where you can learn about the history of Penderyn whisky, see how it’s made, and sample some of their finest products.

Day 1: Llandudno and Conwy – Part 5

For dinner, dine at The Terrace Restaurant at St George’s Hotel, where you can savour delicious cuisine while enjoying unbeatable views of Llandudno Bay.
End your day with a peaceful visit to Llandudno’s lesser-known West Shore Beach, the perfect vantage point to watch the sun set in hues of pink and orange if the weather is on your side, marking the end of your first day in North Wales.

Day 2: Portmerion and Snowdonia – Part 1

Start your day with a hearty breakfast at St George’s Hotel.
Embark on a scenic drive to the Italianate village of Portmeirion. The route will take you through some of Eryri’s (Snowdonia) most stunning mountain scenery, including a picturesque viewpoint of Llyn Gwynant just past the Llanberis Pass.
Take a coffee break in the charming village of Beddgelert, famous for the legend of Prince Llewelyn and his loyal dog Gelert, a tale that might bring a tear to your eye.

Day 2: Portmerion and Snowdonia – Part 2

If you’re up for an adventure, consider hiking one of the trails up Mount Snowdon, with the Pyg Track being a popular choice for its stunning scenery.
Alternatively, take the Snowdon Mountain Railway for a more leisurely ascent to the summit, where you can enjoy breath-taking views without the strenuous hike. Be sure to book your tickets in advance.

Day 2: Portmerion and Snowdonia – Part 3

In the afternoon, visit the National Slate Museum, where you can delve into the history of slate quarrying in the region.
If you have time, take a relaxing stroll around Llyn Padarn, a beautiful glacially formed lake. For the more adventurous, kayaking or paddle boarding on the lake is also an option.
Return to Llandudno for the evening and unwind with a more relaxed dining experience at the Terrace Bar in St George’s Hotel.

Day 3: Caernarfon and Anglesey – Part 1

On your final day, drive to Caernarfon, just 30 minutes from Llandudno, to explore Caernarfon Castle, another of Edward I’s imposing fortresses and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Afterward, cross the Menai Strait to the Isle of Anglesey and head to Beaumaris, a charming town with its own impressive castle and a lovely seafront.

Day 3: Caernarfon and Anglesey – Part 2

In the afternoon, drive to the western tip of Anglesey to visit South Stack Lighthouse. The coastal scenery here is truly stunning, and the lighthouse is a fantastic spot for birdwatching.
If time allows, return to Beaumaris to explore the historic Beaumaris Gaol, or visit Plas Newydd, a grand country house with beautiful gardens overlooking the Menai Strait.
As your day draws to a close, and it’s time to return home, you’ll be reflecting on the diverse beauty and rich history of North Wales that you’ve experienced over the past three days.

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