Afternoon tea may feel timeless, but this much-loved British tradition is relatively recent. It is widely credited to Anna, the seventh Duchess of Bedford, who began taking tea with bread, butter and cake in the late afternoon during the 1840s, when dinner was often served much later in the evening…
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From mountain strongholds to timber-framed town houses, Conwy County is filled with places that bring the Middle Ages to life. These five historic gems reveal stories of Welsh princes, powerful families, merchants and monarchs, all set against the backdrop of North Wales’ timeless scenery. Whether…
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Bonfire Night is a much-loved autumn tradition, and there are several organised fireworks displays planned across Conwy County around Guy Fawkes Night on Thursday 5 November 2026. This early round-up includes the information available so far, with some finer details still to be confirmed by…
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As the summer holidays draw to a close, Conwy County readies to welcome visitors over the autumn and winter months. The crowds may be fewer, the days shorter and the weather more changeable but, as a year-round destination, we’re proud to offer memorable days out and experiences whatever the season…
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After a day spent exploring the coast, countryside or local attractions, few things feel more relaxing than settling into a sunny spot with a refreshing drink. Across Conwy County, you’ll find plenty of welcoming pub gardens, terraces and outdoor spaces that are made for slower summer afternoons and…
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With the summer holidays in full swing and some lovely summer weather to boot, Conwy County is a buzz with families and visitors enjoying everything this corner of North Wales has to offer. All year round, Conwy County is one of North Wales’ most rewarding places to explore, but there’s just…
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The best beaches in Conwy County are many and varied – that’s what makes it such a special seaside destination to visit. Whether it’s traditional seaside fun on Llandudno’s North Shore, sunset chasing on Llandudno’s West Shore, sandcastle building at Porth Eirias, or strolling along Colwyn Bay…
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Yes, Betws-y-Coed is absolutely worth visiting. Set where rivers, woodland and mountain scenery meet, this lively village is one of the most popular places to stay and explore in Conwy County. It offers easy access to waterfalls, forest walks, independent shops, cosy cafés, outdoor adventures and…
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Small and beautifully formed, that’s Conwy in a nutshell. This compact walled town at the mouth of the Conwy Estuary combines a dramatic medieval castle, some of the best-preserved town walls in Europe, a working harbour, independent shops and great local food. It is easy to explore in a day, but…
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It’s a question we get asked a lot but we never have to stop and consider the answer. Yes, Llandudno is well worth visiting! Affectionately known as the ‘Queen of Welsh Resorts’, this elegant seaside town on the North Wales coast combines timeless Victorian charm and a bustling town centre with two…
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