Regency Royal Hotel
East Parade
Llandudno
LL30 1BE

Tel: 01492 877191
Fax: 01492 879792

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Local Attraction's

North Wales has a rich cultural history and, with its scenic combination of seascapes and mountain ranges, it is home to some of the world’s most beautiful and unique landscapes.
The Regency Royal Hotel’s location in Llandudno is perfectly situated for you to make the most of your stay in this stunning part of the world, with a wealth of indoor and outdoor activities available to choose from.

Llandudno’s historic Victorian pier and promenade, including shops and a band stand – a popular resort a hundred years ago, this remains one of the most major draws of Llandudno, perfect for a summer stroll and some light shopping.

The Great Orme – for short or not so short treks, this beautiful conservation area offers a number of activities and areas to visit. For bird watchers, the Orme is home to some rare species of birds, which are carefully protected. Feeling more active? Why not partake in some bouldering or climbing? Also available to visit are the small historic chapel, the Summit Complex and the ever-present Welsh staple, the mines.

Dry skiing and family bobsleigh - Learn to ski, the warm way, or enjoy zooming round the dry bobsleigh run. Situated right next to the Great Orme and reasonably priced, this is fun for all the family.

General entertainment – after a long day, why not sit and be enjoy a film or show? Cineworld Cinema, with numerous screens and the most up-to-date summer film hits, is just a short bus-ride away, while Theatr Cyrmru/North Wales Theatre is only a short walk away. With different plays, gigs and shows on every night of the week, there’s bound to be something to enjoy for all the family.

Museums and galleries – a number of different museums and galleries are available to visit around North Wales and in Llandudno in particular. These include the Llandudno Museum, which has displays on the wartime history of Llandudno, as well as the Romans, traditional Welsh life and stories of the copper mines, and the compelling Alice in Wonderland Centre. Galleries include the renowned Oriel Mostyn, one of the UK’s premiere modern, contemporary and fine art galleries.

Castles – Thanks to its rich heritage, a number of castles are scattered within driving distance of Llandudno. The remains of Deganwy Castle make for a good walk and a historical visit. Deganwy Castle is around 1000 years old and was once the political stronghold of North Wales. For a more complete building, why not visit Conwy Castle, commonly accepted as one of the most well-preserved castles in North Wales, or Caernarfon Castle – well-hidden within the town of Caernarfon, this castle retains the impressive interiors of its bygone years. Further information can be found at http://www.castlewales.com.

Snowdonia – How can we possibly describe the magnificence of Snowdonia National Park in a short paragraph? Just a short drive across North Wales, the only possible way to get a true idea of this amazing place is to visit it yourself. Either to walk, climb or wander around one of the many small and picturesque villages, such as Betws-y-Coed, hidden in the mountains, this has something for all members of the family. A number of different activities, such as canoeing and climbing, can be experienced safely with a course at the Plas Y Brenin National Mountain Centre, the Beacon Climbing Centre, or any number of other outdoor centres and guides available in the area (see http://www.snowdonia-active.com/directory.cfm/).

Further information on all these local attractions and more can be found at http://www.totaltravel.co.uk/travel/Wales/north-wales-coast/llandudno/directory/Attractions or http://www.beautiful-northwales.com/attractions.