The Grove North Wales
The Grove North Wales
The Grove
Ffordd Aber
LLANFAIRFECHAN
Conwy
LL33 0HR
Tel: 01248 369 111
Fax:
National Park: Snowdonia
Description
Elegant en-suite accommodation in an idyllic position on the North Wales coast between the Carneddau Mountains of Snowdonia and a shoreline which looks out at the mouth of the Menai Straits, Ynys Seiriol (Puffin Island) and Y Gogarth (the famous Great Orme headland at the resort town of Llandudno, which is within easy driving distance along a very scenic coastal road).
Built in the Edwardian Period, this detached residence retains a wealth of original character and, following major refurbishment, now also offers a very high level of modern comforts. Visit Wales have awarded us 4 stars.
If you want "a sense of place" and to experience the best of Welsh hospitality with an abundance of activities (many of which we can help you to plan and book) then this is the place for you.
Hot Offer
Prices start at only £25 per person (based on two people sharing the Menai room for a minimum of two nights) = a room rate of only £50.
DISCOUNTS are available for -
Single occupancy of a double room (20% off the room rate)
Parties of 4, 5 or 6 people.
Two couples booking together, who will also be allocated the two best rooms (Conwy and Ogwen) and have EXCLUSIVE USE (i.e. Menai will not be let)
breaks ~ 2 nights or more in winter; 3 nights or more in summer
Attractions
The Grove is ideally located to enjoy the many and varied delights of North West Wales, including
"The Queen of Welsh Resorts" ~ Llandudno, with many attractions, including the Great Orme.
The historic walled town of Conwy at the mouth of the scenic Conwy valley leading to the pretty village of Betws y Coed.
The University City of Bangor with a lengthy restored Victorian pier stretching far out into the Menai Straits, and the opulent Penrhyn Castle.
The popular Isle of Anglesey and its two world famous access bridges and historic town of Beaumaris
Holyhead - gateway port for Dublin (easily accessible by fast ferry on a day trip).
The World Heritage Site of Caernarfon Castle and the historic walled town of Caernarfon (and terminus of the Welsh Highland Railway).
Llanberis, nestled between two lakes and home to the Welsh National Slate Museum, the Padarn Lake Railway, the world famous Snowdon Mountain Railway and "Electric Mountain" where visitors are taken by bus deep underground to see a Hydro Electric station in a huge man-made cavern.
Beddgelert, a pretty village famed for Gelert the faithful dog and its location near the spectacular Glaslyn Pass.
Portmeirion, The Italianate architectural masterpiece of Sir Clough Williams-Ellis.
Many other castles, fortifications, stately homes and famous gardens ranging from pre-historic hill forts, to castles built 1000 years ago by Welsh Princes to magnificent properties owned by the National Trust.
A wealth of sporting activities including a championship golf course at Conwy, nature trails, hillwalks, cultural opportunities (including eisteddfodau, choral festivals and other Welsh activities) and archeological and ancient industrial sites.