Locations

Colwyn Bay combined with the neighbouring areas Rhos-on-Sea, and Old Colwyn provides the perfect blend of both relaxation and excitement. Set at the heart of the North Wales coast the area boasts both a golden beach shoreline and the hustle of a vibrant high-street. A scene for all types with loads to do from seafront cafes, trendy bars and restaurants to lively water sport activates down by Porth Eirias and even its own Welsh Mountain Zoo.

Local Amenities

The town features a mix of local shops and larger retail outlets, offering residents and visitors a variety of shopping experiences. The town centre is often bustling with activity, providing access to everything from boutique stores to everyday necessities. Colwyn Bay boasts a diverse culinary scene, with numerous restaurants catering to various tastes and preferences. From cosy cafes to upscale dining establishments, residents and tourists alike can indulge in a wide array of cuisines. 

Tourist Attractions

Too many attractions to name them all but here is a flavour of some of the diverse things you can do in and around Colwyn Bay. Looking for a little relaxation or a place to spend some time with the family? Then the beach front is for you, golden sands, seafront cafes, and a water sports centre based at Porth Eirias. Head from the beach and to the high-street where you can find a mixture of shops, bars and restaurants you can also catch a show at Theatre Colwyn. Looking for a little more nature, then Colwyn Bay also has you covered with access to the Bryn Euryn Nature Reserve, or The Welsh Mountain Zoo.

Transport Links

Colwyn Bay acts as a central hub for the North Wales coastline, with amazing access to public transport being on the main bus route, along with a busy train station. The area also provides easy access to the A55 making it easy to commute.

These stunning twin towns set either side of the Conwy Marina blend historic charm with a vibrant modern culture. On one side you have the walled town of Conwy, with the impressive Conwy Castle, a variety of local retail and independent bars and restaurants, a favourite for visitors and locals alike. On the other you have the small and desirable town of Deganwy, with provides a sophisticated culture, and the opportunity for a little relaxation with the Quay Hotel and Spa set inside a gated living community.

Local Amenities

For a little more hustle and bustle visit Conwy’s high-street a mix of local shops, bakeries, bars, and some exquisite restaurants, and even the famous “Edwards of Conwy” butchers. For a little more peace and tranquillity why not visit Conwy’s beach, Deganwy’s Spa, or a walk around either marina. Deganwy provides a little quieter setting with a row of shops, bars and restaurants.

Tourist Attractions

We’ll start with Conwy Castle, built in the 13th Century this iconic landmark of North Wales and the walled town provides a great attraction for locals and tourists. Conwy also boasts Britain’s smallest house, and a whole range of fun activities along the marine front.

Taking a step outside the town, head over to the Marina where you can enjoy a walk along the bank or relax with a drink and some food at the Mulberry. If you’re looking for a little more relaxation or a place to stay Deganwy Quay hotel offers a luxury hotel, restaurant and health and beauty spa.

If nature and wildlife is your thing then choose from either RSPC Conwy Nature Reserve, or head to Bodnant Garden.

There are plenty to do for the adventurer with scenic walks, whether that’s along the beach front or several routes in the Conwy Valley. For a little more adrenaline head further inland and discover Adventure Parc Snowdonia, or Zip World for some indoor, outdoor and water activities.

Transport Links

Both towns are easily accessible from the A55, with regular bus services and both towns hosting their own train stations.

Abergele, nestled in Conwy County, Wales, exudes its own unique charm with a blend of historical significance, natural beauty, and a close-knit community. This town, with its distinct character, provides residents and visitors alike with a range of experiences, from exploring its historic sites to enjoying the tranquillity of its natural surroundings.

Local Amenities

It’s historic old market street today provides a variety of local shops, boutiques, and personal care services such as hairdressers and beauty salons. There are plenty of places to eat and drink in Abergele with a range of traditional pubs, small cafes and restaurants. Abergele is identified easily by the famous landmark “Gwrych Castle” perched on the side of Tan-Y-Gopa mountain, where they recently played host to the ITV show “I’m a celebrity…Get me out of here”. If it’s a little more fresh air you’re looking for then Abergele also boasts a beautiful public park and very own beach front.

Tourist Attractions

For those seeking outdoor adventures, Abergele offers lush green spaces, hilly walks and recreational areas, the area provides opportunities for walking, hiking, and enjoying the natural beauty that surrounds the town. Take a tour around Gwrych Castle, a walk over Tan-Y-Gopa Mountain, or a little fun and adventure at Manorafon Farm Parc there is something for everyone. For those keen on golfing Abergele has an award-winning gold course to take advantage of, while the sports centre provides multiple sporting activities.

For something with a little more serenity and calm, Pentre Mawr Parc provides and child and dog friendly urban park with plenty of open space and it’s very own lake. A little further along you’ll find Abergele and Pensarn beach a beautiful shingle beach and promenade. If all this peace and quiet is too much and you’d like a little more excitement, Abergele and Pensarn beach seaside amusements and arcades might be a place for you.

Transport Links

Abergele’s position straight off the A55 has made it a haven for those looking to commute to the local area. The areas access to public transport, both trainline from the Abergele and Pensarn station and bus routes along the North Wales coast make it easy to move around.

The popular seaside resort of Rhyl captures the essence of its own distinctive allure through a harmonious blend of historical richness, natural splendour, and a tight-knit community spirit. This coastal town, with its unique character, offers residents and visitors a diverse array of experiences, ranging from delving into its historical landmarks to relishing the serenity of its natural landscapes.

Local Amenities

Rhyl's historical heart, marked by its old market street, now hosts an array of local shops, boutiques, as well as personal care services including hairdressers and beauty salons. The town boasts a delightful selection of dining establishments, from traditional pubs to charming cafes and restaurants. A prominent landmark in Rhyl is the iconic "Rhyl Pavilion Theatre," a cultural hub offering various performances and events. The town's beachfront, with its sandy shores, adds to the appeal, providing a relaxing escape for residents and visitors alike.

Tourist Attractions

For enthusiasts of outdoor pursuits, Rhyl presents ample green spaces, scenic walks, and recreational areas. The town is an ideal destination for activities such as walking, hiking, and basking in the natural beauty that envelops the area. Explore the historic "Rhyl Miniature Railway" or enjoy a family day out at Marine Lake. Golf enthusiasts can indulge in the game at Rhyl Golf Club, known for its excellent facilities. Additionally, the Sun Centre, a popular water park, offers a thrilling experience for those seeking aquatic adventures.

Transport Links

Rhyl's strategic location, conveniently accessible from the A55, makes it a sought-after haven for commuters in the local area. The town benefits from a well-connected public transportation network, including the Rhyl railway station and bus routes along the North Wales coast, facilitating easy movement within and beyond the region. Whether by road or rail, Rhyl provides seamless connectivity for residents and visitors alike.

Prestatyn, nestled in the heart of Denbighshire County, Wales, is a town that exudes its own unique charm, combining historical allure, natural wonders, and a vibrant community spirit. This coastal gem offers residents and visitors a myriad of experiences, from exploring its historical landmarks to immersing in the tranquillity of its coastal surroundings.

Local Amenities

Prestatyn's historic core, with its charming streets, hosts a diverse array of local shops, boutiques, and essential services such as hairdressers and beauty salons. The town's culinary scene is rich, featuring traditional pubs, cosy cafes, and restaurants offering a variety of cuisines. A notable landmark in Prestatyn is the majestic "Offa's Dyke," an ancient earthwork, providing a link to the town's rich history. The sandy shores of Prestatyn Beach and the well-maintained Nova Centre offer residents and visitors recreational options and leisure activities.

Tourist Attractions

For those seeking outdoor adventures, Prestatyn boasts beautiful green spaces, scenic walks, and recreational areas. Explore the town's historical treasures such as Prestatyn Parish Church or enjoy a family day out at the nearby Prestatyn Nova Centre. Golf enthusiasts can tee off at Prestatyn Golf Club, known for its picturesque course. The town's proximity to the scenic Clwydian Range and Dee Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty provides opportunities for hiking and appreciating the natural beauty that graces Prestatyn.

Transport Links

Prestatyn's accessibility, situated conveniently off major roads like the A55, makes it a hub for commuters in the local area. The town is well-connected by public transport, with Prestatyn railway station and bus routes facilitating seamless travel within the region. Whether by car or public transit, Prestatyn ensures easy connectivity for residents and visitors to explore the town and its neighbouring attractions.