The 28 best things to do with kids in Llandudno

The pier was unfortunately closed when we visited, and honestly, it looked a bit worse for wear—definitely in need of some TLC. That said, it still has a certain charm, and we ended up getting some really great photos with the moody clouds and seaside backdrop. You can see how iconic it used to be, and hopefully will be again. Even though we couldn’t walk it, the surrounding promenade and views still made it a worthwhile stop.

Lovely traditional pier. In better condition than many piers and has all the stalls still in place. Tried the lovely prawns and chips in the past all have been great. Used to call it death pier with all benches and dead flowers. Didn't like that too much seemed a little depressing. Its cleaned this up a little removing dead flowers meaning a nicer experience. The end of the pier is great with bar and views to die for.

It’s a typical pier experience, with arcade games, Ferris wheel, rides, and fried foods. And of course an abundance of seagulls. It still has all the summer beach energy one comes to look for at the pier. Well connected to the promenade and neighbouring beach. Not a lot of places to sit in the pier itself - more for walking.

me and my friend we went with a full bus of so many people which includes our family , family friends and children and some unknown persons as well , bcoz its a charity trip for gaza and that trip help them to provide important stuff. so about the trip i can say it was so wonderful, so enjoyable with so much fun , the weather was perfect , the beach vibe is perfect and off-course the food was perfect. so i can say the overall trip was perfect.❤️🤗

Great pier, despite the weather being slightly dodgy. Good range of places to buy some tourists stuff and cafes. Love a pier

Little bit disappointed by the offerings of entertainment on the pier it felt like it could have had more shops and more things to do along the way to the end. Although the bar and cafe at the were well with a trip to. The views from the pier were stunning and I enjoyed sitting outside with a drink watching the ships and windmills. More shops along the peri would be much better.

What a super pier. Not all the rides were open (we were there early June) though you do get a sense of the potential. Your normal assortment of expected shops (food and drink) though also some more interesting (?) shops (bath bombs). The pier is quite long and you to get expansive views of the Promenade and a much better look at the offshore wind farm. We had a great time.

A fantastic experience. The mines are awesome, so much history! Prehistory really! Bronze age people living in Britain centuries before the Romans. And the whole thing is being run by lovely people. Highly recommended.

We visited with our 7 year old son and we all enjoyed it. The staff are fantastic, knowledgeable, and super enthusiastic. The mines have been made accessible for walking but be ready to crouch at a handful of points! Such an important discovery that made my jaw drop open upon reaching the largest part of the mine. Truly incredible to walk in the footsteps of humans from 4,000 years ago! My son was given a fun questionnaire to complete along the walk. At the end he recieved a little gift for completing it. I really loved this and so did he! There are videos on repeat at certain points and they are very clear and easy to understand. You can see how much care has been put into this. The gift shop and 2nd hand book shop is also excellent. There is a mixture of cheaper and more expensive gifts. The drive up and down is rather steep and narrow at points but no problem if you're used to driving on hills. We arrived early and the car park was easy to use. There is also a tram and cable car going up the hill / mountain so they are great options too.

This place is a great attraction, the whole experience was very enjoyable. We visited on a Sunday mid September and it wasn’t overly busy. The staff were really nice, friendly and talkative. The layout from the car park, shop/entrance to the mines is well laid out. When you go into the attraction you get a hard hat and can take your time going through the experience, roughly 40 minutes to an hour but there is no rush. There is lots of history and information about the history of the mines and people that worked there and it that was fascinating to read, there is a short video presentation you can choose to watch which gave more insight into the history. You get to walk round the open quarry site and venture into the mines. It’s a self guided tour/walk and as others have stated and I’ll confirm it is narrow with low ceilings in places, this adds to the experience in a good way (unless you’re claustrophobic). There is lighting in the mine which highlights the natural features, but I would advise a good torch to see into the dark areas not lit, not necessary but again this added to our experience in a good way.

Thought I mightn't be allowed in as t, shorts, sandals but self guided tour so nice to go at your own pace. Quite busy but space to pass families (great kids shouting echo!) a concrete floors, metal steps and railings whilst looking around. Activity sheet for kids, drinks van, shop, lovely interesting few hours. All CCTV, lights also panic buttons, is narrow but I wore my rucksack no issues, mums with babies in there too. Have fun! I bought tickets as walking past

Very interesting and unique bronze age mine. Not as narrow as it appears, more than wide enough for bigger people. Not suitable for wheelchair or mobility challenged. Good gift shop. Friendly and welcoming staff. A must see.

Really good fun for me and my youngest son! Was bricking it a bit going into the tunnel but it was way worth it glad I persevered and kept going! Not that I could have turned back! Great for the kids and adults! Good fun! 👍 Will say it didn't take long to go around! But the weather was shocking. Didn't book in advance but I don't see why I wouldn't in future despite the shocking weather it was busy!

Great place for bronze age history experience. Narrow road to good car park. Excellent explanation on walls before decending into caves. Toilets fine and picnic tables available.

We went up with a car, beautiful views with sheep on the way. Breathtaking views at top. Very windy so be prepared! If you like cheeky seagulls, you'll enjoy this place a lot!

Great place to go hiking and have a great time! Although it’s 37 pounds to go up on a tram! What the hell!!! Although it is very beautiful! They is goats and lambs evreytwhere. Don’t google the accidents that happened here while your up there as they is quite a few and it scared me

Beautiful place with plenty to do on the journey up aswell as at the top..A Tram both ways. Copper Mine & gift shop half way,£25 for family worth every penny.Museum at the top free with kids activities.Mini Golf at the Top £5 aswell as a great cafe & gift shop.Brilliant family activities ⛷, Tubeing and Bob sleigh..With Discounts..

Stunning location with amazing views in all directions. Well worth the bike to the top (3/4 to the top really) but, if you get the choice, take the tram. Much easier on the legs and lungs. Would highly recommend this as part of your essential North Wales experience.

I went here three times in 2 days 😄 I went up walking early in the morning, drove with a car, and via Orme tramway. They offered different experience and has its own charm but I enjoyed them all! The day I went there at afternoon was extremely windy so better prepared with a windbreaker. Overall, the scenery from the top of Orme was wonderful. From the top you can explore different spots or even only sitting enjoying the day.

The mine tours are quite pricy but well worth it as it's self guided so you can make your way around at your own pace. There's a tram up to the mine from the town so it's wise to park in the town and take the tram up the hill if you don't mind paying. There are great views at the top of the hill and nice areas to eat or walk at the top. I've been twice and would go again if I was in the area.

At height, but very windy. Fantastic view of sea and city. Can easily drive upto hill. Take care of kids and lite weight stuff. Take care specially while opening and closing car doors, can shut with brutal force due to high wind.

Nice, peaceful botanical gardens hidden away from the busy touristy areas below. Well worth a visit if you want some peace and quiet.

The most spectacular views from the West Shore all around to East Shore. Gardens are beautiful with lots of seating. A cafe, toilets also parking are available. Most definitely worth a visit!

It’s a beautiful place for a peaceful walk and a relaxing picnic. The gardens are well kept with plenty of benches where you can sit and enjoy the sea view and the surrounding hills. There’s a small café where many people try the real Welsh ice cream, though I personally didn’t find the taste as good as other ice creams I’ve had. From the gardens, you can also spot the old cable car route, which is now closed, adding a touch of history to the area. It’s a calm escape from the busy pier, with lovely photo opportunities all around.

Happy Valley Garden features an enchanting Alice in Wonderland theme, complemented by beautifully landscaped grounds and stunning views. It’s truly an exceptional garden experience.

A lovely little botanical gardens. Plenty of seating available and plenty of plants and wildlife to enjoy. Well worth a visit and it is completely free.

If you walk down from the great prm top. Fabulous views of Llandudno bay. It was a bit down inthe weather and lots of work needed to improve. But relaxing

It was nice to visit, but a lot was cordoned off. Some lovely views there though

Conwy Castle is amazing! The place is huge and the views from the towers are just stunning—you can see the whole town, the sea, and the hills all around. Walking along the walls feels like a little adventure, and it’s super fun to explore all the towers and stairways. Everything is really well looked after, and there are signs around that explain the history in a simple way. The town itself is also lovely—perfect for a wander and a bite to eat after the castle. The only downside that there is no free guidance booklet with history clues. Definitely one of nice spots I’ve visited in North Wales!

What a castle! Recommend getting a tour from the conwy visitor center in order to get some more history / information as I did. This castle was built for defense and you can tell. Ontop of bedrock, many different gates to enter, thick walls, cliffside and with water surrounding made it almost * impenetrable! Paid parking available nearby.

We visited Conwy Castle on a beautifully warm sunny September day whilst staying on holiday in one of the cottages right next to it! It got so warm I had to go back and get changed in to a dress from jeans before going in! We had been before years ago; it’s still one of the most beautiful castles you’ve ever seen! Definitely one of the best preserved after all these years too! 💛 The castle itself was stunning and so fun to look around! 🏰 You can go up in the towers and walk around the top! We don’t go all the way to the top in some as it was so high and we were a bit scared! The cottage we stayed in had some of the castle wall behind it but not the part you could walk along so that was a nice view too! There is even the stocks still there and a big chair to take photos in! The views of the sea are absolutely breathtaking! 🌊💙🩵 You can look over the suspension bridge and the town too! 🌁 It’s definitely worth a trip to if you’re in Conwy! You won’t be disappointed! 😆 The gift shop has a great selection too and price to get in isn’t too bad as there’s so much to look around at! It was very busy even on a September weekday!

An absolute must-visit! Conwy Castle is breathtaking from the moment you see it. The views from the towers are stunning – you get a full panoramic of the town, the estuary, and even the mountains in the distance. It’s like stepping back in time. The architecture is incredibly well-preserved, and there’s plenty of space to explore without feeling rushed. The walk along the castle walls is a real highlight. It’s perfect for history lovers, families, or anyone who enjoys a bit of adventure with their sightseeing. The staff are friendly and helpful, and there’s lots of information available about the castle’s history. Well worth the entrance fee. Just make sure to wear comfy shoes – there are a lot of steps! Would definitely recommend it if you’re visiting North Wales. Plenty car parks (pay and display) near by

A very interesting castle or ruin, like all of Edward I's. Even more impressive with the Conwy Suspension Bridge. The castle is definitely worth a visit. However, the parking situation is terrible, especially if you want to see the town. There is a free car park a little way outside, about a 5-minute walk away, during the week. That's great because you can then see the town without being under time pressure.

An amazing and imposing castle with the walls surrounding the town. It’s free to go up and walk around sections of the wall (if you have a head for heights) and enjoy the views. Lovely visitor centre with great shop and free to use toilets (unlike the tourist information centre across the road!). Didn’t have time to go into castle but certainly will try to get back for a visit sometime.

Fascinating castle and history, cafe and shop. Easy parking next to the castle. Some high towers with narrow stairway. Great views across the harbour and sea. Interesting place to visit. We enjoyed our visit.

The walk from Colwyn Bay town to the zoo is intense as it is uphill but it was so worth it. The views were beautiful. Ticket prices are reasonable, staff are friendly & as we went before the schools break up for the summer holidays it was quiet. This gave us time to see everything. We were in awe of the bear, seeing a brown bear was an amazing experience. Even the food was reasonably prices

A lovely little zoo with a beautiful garden a views of the ocean. We saw 90% of the animals during our visit which was amazing, especially the snow leopards. The animal talks were interesting, our favorite was the sea lion training. Only reason for the 4 not 5 stars is due to the food and drink options. During our visit there weren’t any ice creams and the only drinks available were limited warm cans and hot drinks. We ate in the penguin cafe and a basic baguette was £9, which shocked me. Definitely bring your own food. Hot dogs and chips are available in the restaurant for slightly cheaper but were sold out. Toilets were very clean. We spend around 4 hours here. For those wondering you can easily get a taxi from the train station. It cost us £6 with Dales Taxis, walking down to town was fine but you don’t want to have to walk up the mountain to the zoo.

Just visited for the first time and loved it. Spent hours there and even had dinner there. Lots to see on the walks around the zoo. Check out the website. The food was a little expensive but it all helps to keep the place open and the cafe was really clean and modern and well looked after. All the staff were great. Little talks every hour or so but we missed them lol. Would highly recommend.

Brilliant zoo with brilliant talks. Alex was excellent with the bear talk, she was so knowledgeable, not just with bears but with a lot of other animals. Sea lions and the show were fantastic. Food in the penguin view place was really nice and reasonably priced. We took about 5 hours to go around the whole zoo with a 3 year old and 5 year old and stuck around for two talks. We didn’t go at a rushed pace around the park. Gift shop is pricey but then they always are in these places. All in all, a great day out! Just a heads up, it’s cheaper if you book online before the day you choose to go. Don’t book on the day you’re going because it’s more expensive. No family ticket available if you don’t book before the day you go.

Now this is a Zoo! I went here with my partner and 10yr old son. We absolutely loved it from start to finish. The animals were brilliant. The staff went above and beyond; answering any questions or just talking to us about the animals they cared for. I made some amazing core memories with some of my favourite animals. I will be back as soon as I can that's for sure. There are accessible parts of the zoo but it is very much hills and slopes at parts. There are plenty of food places and toilets dotted around the place. There is always some fun activity for the kids to do to keep them busy and interested throughout your visit. Could not recommend this Zoo more highly! It's amazing!

I came expecting the regular zoo experience with lots of children and no quiet time. When I went the zoo had lots of space, and fairly quiet so it was a nice change. I recommend bringing walking shoes as some of the paths are not paved and it's similar to a light hike. The map isn't necessary because when I read it, it didn't seem super updated, but there are no signage as well so keep that in mind. Some of the enclosures were under maintence so it was difficult to see the animals and the restaurants were overpriced in my opinion (sausage roll was £5.25)

Recommend coming here Variety of animals and well maintained the habitats were made as well close to orginal habitat of the animals. All of us loved the butterfly enclosure. One thing I'd say is that its kinda confusing trying to find the animals because of the lack of signage and people were ignoring the exit only sign to get into the butterfly enclosure so it created a traffic jam.

What a cracking little museum, while small it's packed to the brim with informative signage and well dressed up exhibits. Is a few mins walk away from the town center and at £4:40 (at the time of posting) it's well worth the visit, I'll happily come back next time I'm round. The owner seems nice and friendly and very informative about the soldiers that lived in Llandudno and life of civilians during the wartime era.

This museum is an absolute hidden gem. Tucked away on a side street in Llandudno, the place really packs a punch when you go in! It is crammed with fascinating artefacts and all presented in an exceptional way. The place is great value for money and I highly recommend it. Very family friendly with displays that appeal to all ages.

We had a spare afternoon and looked for somewhere to visit close by our hotel. It's a bit tucked away, but the outside looked interesting. It's so reasonably priced that we didn't expect much. Once inside, we were blown away by the number of items. There was so much to look at with displays set up as shop windows, rooms, and even an air raid shelter. If you stop and look at each exhibit closely, you keep noticing more things! My mum, who is a certain age to just remember the war, was fascinated by items she remembered from her childhood and re-lived the time she was evacuated. We spent a while inside and even went back to look at some areas again. Thank you for a lovely experience and well displayed Museum.

Absolutely Fanastic and worth the £4.40 entry fee and lovely little shop too. Staff Friendly and helpful. If you love anything war related, this a must see visit.

Brilliant little museum down a back street in Llandudno. Very cheap entrance fee (£4.40 per adult) but I spent a good 45 minutes looking at everything in there. Lots of information on WW2 and how it affected the normal people at home. I would highly recommend a visit if you are in the area.

What a hidden gem of a collection. Not too big to get Musuem fatigue, and fabulously displayed with plenty of interesting info to absorb and so many artefacts. If you're in Llandudno you really should visit.

Small but perfectly formed, this museum for me has the perfect layout of items, accompanied by excellent information boards. Living locally it has taken me far too long to visit, but I will now be returning because I don't want to miss anything. Highly recommended.

Beautiful gallery with changing exhibitions. The shop is stunning with beautiful unique pieces from lots of different designers. Don't forget to go to the 1st floor to enjoy a coffee in the cafe. I had the Tiramisu iced latte and it was exquisite. To top it off the staff are all so helpful and friendly. So nice to have thus beautiful place on our doorstep. Ive posted a pic of my latte as it was the most beautiful drink I've ever seen

Hidden gem! Small, but beautiful contemporary gallery. A peaceful place to pass an hour or so.

Lovely cafe with relaxed atmosphere and very friendly staff. Food excellent. Attaching pics of the menu in July 24.

What a great find. I didn't know they had a cafe area and what a great choice. Lovely food, lovely drinks and a lovely setting. Go in and take a look around, well worth it.

Once again, excellent service from the staff in the cafe. They worked round our numerous allergies. Nothing was too much trouble. Amazing!!!!

Always, always a wonderful place to visit. The exhibitions are of such a high standard they are on a par with international art galleries. Varied, moving, entertaining and illuminating - they rarely disappoint.

Lovely bright and airy exhibition space in the heart of llandudno featuring a selection of modern art and a delightful gift shop featuring the work of lots of local artists 🎨

Beautiful and picturesque beach with a fantastic chippy nearby, Memos. A well kept beach, walkway and panoramic views across the sea especially around sunset being on the west side.

The water stinks and it is dirty. Maybe as it is dog friendly or don't know the reason. Seagulls don't let you eat but the scenery and view is beautiful. Sandy and kids friendbut not clean I would say as the smell is unbearable.

Llandudno has two sides of beaches. This side, the west, has a long stretch of beach with dunes and pebbles. I was told it’s the largest beach here. It’s not developed like the main beach, no promenade or hotels or places to visit. There are just a couple cafes and a chip shop (closed bank holiday!). I last came here 10 years ago and recall it being a large and lovely sandy beach. We arrived today at 1pm and saw only pebbles 😂 however the tide was in (I’m not scientific enough to explain why it was in at this time and not when I came last time, at this time). Anyway, there were patches of sand and gradually the tide went out and behold! The sand! This side is let down by lack of places to eat (the two cafes are expensive). But, then again, that’s its charm too. I’m going to head over to the main beach. The footpath is adorned with benches to sit, there are lots of places to sunbath between the dunes, in the sand but away from sea.

West Shore Beach in Llandudno is a tranquil spot with golden sands, stunning sunsets, and views of Conwy Mountain ,its just 10mins walk from llandudno pier. Quieter than the North Shore, it’s ideal for walks, picnics, and a relaxing escape by the sea

A nice well kept sandy beach. If you want to spend time on the beach by the sea then this is probably the better side of Llandudno to visit as it is sandy.

This beach has to be the most relaxing beaches I’ve visited. Ok, maybe nothing compared to Spain or even Bamburgh, but to us it’s idyllic, I could sit there all day watching the waves roll in. It’s relaxing, charming and picturesque. It’s the first place we come to when we visit Llandudno, a beautiful place in itself. The beaches are spotlessly clean and certainly don’t smell like one reviewer has said, have they never seen seaweed before. I’m amazed with this place and always will. It’s beautiful.

My favourite beach in Wales. Clean. Quiet most days and beautiful scenery.

A Lovely experience,A trip back intime.You are given a cup of different colour coded chocolates and instructed to eat one on entry of each room matching the colours as you walk through them experiencing the year of each chocolate creation 😋 Only £10 pp would recommend

We went on a spur of the moment decision as it was a wet day, so glad my wife found it on Google maps as it's tucked away. It's a very informative place, great staff and a lovely little museum full of history and a few chocolate samples as you go round. The staff were nice and friendly made the experience even better, thanks guy

Museum was good. Very dark inside so struggled to see some of the writing on the plaques. Quite a small museum but informative. Dogs are allowed at the discretion of reception, the chap who served us wasn't that friendly/welcoming unfortunately. Great to see the old packaging on chocolate bars which brought back lots of childhood memories. Not wheelchair/disabled friendly due to stairs leading up to museum.

Had a good time hear and kids loved the free chocolate. We spent an hour hear it is a small place but if you read everything and look at the displays you can be there for an hour or so. Would recommend if at a loose end or get out the rain like we did.

We had an absolutely incredible visit to the chocolate experience in LLANDUDNO. A place bursting with chocolatey history and a delightful dragon hunt game that kept the kids entertained throughout. The samples were timed perfectly, making the experience truly unforgettable. Thank you for the warm welcome, we had an absolute blast!

Very interesting experience. Very well laid out rooms. The free chocolate was nice too. If you are a chocoholic or have a bit of a sweet tooth, then a visit is a must!

This was an unexpected GEM of a find. Didn't even know it existed. The visit was a really good insight into the world of chocolate it's origins, development & discoveries on how it has evolved to what we know and enjoy today. Only one criticism the lighting was a little dim to read the story boards and one or 2of the audio story pads were not working. I had to switch the light on on my phone to read the boards. The Chocolates were a really nice touch in helping the evolution of the product.the displays of bygone chocolate bars of long ago were nostalgic to when I was a child many brands of which I wish would make a return. "Maisie's" chocolate shop around the corner was a real joy in its old fashioned layout and selection of which we made several purchases for Christmas. We have a 2nd home in the area and took away several leaflets on the museum so guests can enjoy the same experience. Well done guys & keep up the great work 👍👍👍

A nice well kept pebble beach. I didn’t notice any rubbish on the beach walking one end to the other. Their is two wooden piers that you can walk down when the tide is out but be careful as they can be slippy (due to being under water when the tide is high)

Very clean beach , and the seawater is transparent you can see the sea bed. Good nearby shops for entertainment, food n drinks not forgetting wonderful picturesque views.

Beautiful day beach for the dog lovely peer

Great, clear beach with a perfect view. A wonderful place to sit, relax, and enjoy the breeze. The water is shallow near the shore, so everyone can enjoy it safely. Just be aware of the many seagulls, as they will snatch food if you’re walking around with it. Plenty of restaurants, bars, and hotels are nearby, making it easy to enjoy your visit and even stay overnight.

Great mix of amusement day time,n relaxing walk early morning and late night time

Great place to spend a sunny afternoon 😎

Nice clean beach, great to enjoy the weather at, but not much to do besides relax. Seagulls will go after your food if you try to picnic!

TLDR; Decent little soft play with good cafe. Could do with better changing facilities. We visited with our little monster on a Saturday afternoon whilst on holiday. We called in advance (highly recommended) to check for availability, they took our name down to reserve us a place. We arrived right on time for our slot and got straight in. There is plenty of seating available, though it is first come first served. Our little monster thoroughly enjoyed his time here, exploring everywhere - he especially liked the mini football area, with other boys playing football and inviting him to join in. The cafe is really good, with plenty of choices - though it's not budget friendly. The disabled toilets were out of order on our visit, which made changing our monster difficult - they may normally have much better facilities available. There is a small changing mat on a wobbly wooden stand. There is no place to put tings whilst changing. We'll certainly be back if we're ever in the area.

Great soft play for young and older kids. The cafe has some good options, although on the pricey side. The toilets aren't that great for changing kids.

Absolutely outstanding play centre! Highly recommended by a friend who's been going for years. Clean, tidy and safe - staff are very efficient and helpful. Excellent equipment with a variety of 'hidden' activities that kids discover throughout their session. Lovely cafe from where you can watch and supervise your children and well maintained toilets close by. Brilliant morning, don't miss whilst in Llandudno.

Brilliant soft play. Parent and Toddler time early afternoon was fantastic. Got to guide my under 3 all around the big kids frame. Had a lovely time. Didn't book in advance but luckily it wasn't too busy off-season

Bring my grandson every week even during school holidays. Great place for him to explore. Very safe, clean and staff are very accommodating. Cafe has a fantastic selection, including my new favourite drink ( vanilla matcha). Great value for money.

We visited Bonkerz for the first time today on the 12-1:30 session. We had a lovely session, facilities were spotless, we had some food off the light-bite menu at a reasonable price and amazing customer service from the young girls nothing was too much trouble for them . We really enjoyed our time here and we will be returning - Happy customers 😊

Great soft play just far enough from the high street to make it easy to access. Very clean and well presented from entering the building. Lots of areas for all ages and abilities with nice refreshments available. We dropped on by timing this with the fair so quite empty, but the lady there was lovely and helpful. I hope this is busier on normal days as it deserves plenty of customers. Recommend and will be going again 👌

I came here recently with a small group of friends, we were greeted by kind staff and shown around this lovely well kept museum by a wonderfully passionate staff member (sorry I didn't catch his name!). As someone who doesn't know much of the local history I learnt loads, even my history buff friends learnt a lot too, well worth the visit!

It is a small but well-kept museum. It has been well thought through and is clearly cherished. It is well worth a visit, which will not be too long.

Nice place to have visited, on my doorstep and ive never been here before, well it was a nice place to visit, staff were freindly and helpfull, my visit here was well worth coming, id come again as from my pictures theres a fair bit of history on show for this area of north wales.

Excellent local museum, visited last weekend. Good points were: the many interesting exhibits and bilingual (Cymraeg/English) interpretation panels, lifts, seats, helpful staff, and shop.

Interesting and educational. Fascinating to read. Toilets clean, friendly staff great gift shop. Any questions you asked to where told 😍

Well-presented collection supported by excellent interpretation panels and historical videos. Accessible toilets on all floors. A fine example of a museum focussed on its locality

Brilliant Free Open Day Event in the Llandudno Museum. Interesting activities on offer and very friendly staff

This promenade is wide and well leveled and beautifully maintained, with a beach on one side and a continual row of benches on the other. There is tons of space for people who walk, bike, and roll. Incredibly accessible, with entrance ramps available.

Iconic Victorian Promenade This is a great place to stroll in summer specially if you have a family & a dog. You just walk around all the way to the pier and spend an delightful afternoon. It is however quite packed in summer, in fact probably one of the hardest place to park in the UK.

A stunning Victorian seaside walkway stretching along the bay. The wide path is perfect for a relaxing stroll with views of the sea on one side and grand hotels on the other. The beach is lined with beautiful pebbles, adding to its unique charm. The pier at the end of the promenade is lively with attractions, while seagulls can be seen all around, often swooping down near food. The atmosphere is calm yet vibrant, making it a great place to enjoy the fresh sea breeze and admire the classic seaside beauty of Llandudno.

This is an incredible place, very nicely done and with lots of benches for people to sit and admire the bay. We went in the afternoon and enjoyed the sun and the breeze sitting here and admiring the beauty around us. This promenade is more than a mile long and it was a pleasure walking through it. The market area nearby has lot of shopping and eating joints too. Would highly recommend for people traveling in this part of Wales to visit and enjoy!

Beautiful place to visit. Clean and tidy. Stunning scenic views, pebble beach, bandstand, busy pier at one end out door pool at the other.

We enjoyed Llandudno a lot more than we expected. The Pier, the Promenade, the seaviews. It's a pretty place to be. The Promenade stretches along the beach from the Pier to the Paddling pool in the east. Almost 1.5 miles in length. Most visitors flock around the Pier area. The further east you walk, the less people you will see. And it's a real nice thing to do, walking the Promenade. Even busy, the Pier is a good starting point. Grab some snacks, some ice cream and get on your way. There's countless benches along the Promenade - all with seaviews :) So it's a perfect spot to enjoy some snacks or a small picnic. The Promenade is very wide, so it doesn't feel crowded. Bikes, dog walkers...there's space for everybody. There is a carpark near the pier, but always full. Some spots along the Promenade, but they're hard to find. We parked just a block away from the Promenade at the Venue Cymru carpark and were really happy with it. Plenty of empty spots.

Lovely front very clean,stop feeding the seagulls fgs,maybe time to cull a few as they are getting annoying,taking stuff from kids hands,mind you why have a picnic on the front your asking for trouble,and also the parking is a joke,all it needs is bays marking out would solve a lot of issues,very multicultural very busy too but much nicer than Blackpool

Had a lovely experience taking my little one to see ‘In The Night Garden’ a couple of weeks ago. The venue itself was clean and tidy, the staff were very helpful and friendly, and there was plenty of parking. Would highly recommend!

I have telephoned on 3 ocassions over recent months to book tickets for various shows (Daniel O'Donnell, Mama Mia, Cinderella). Each time I have spoken to a very helpfull, efficient, knowledgeable and pleasant member of staff. So far I have only attended one show however the organisation within the theatre has been excellent. I have always booked early enabling me to book great seats. The seats are both comfortable and leg room is plentifull. I like in Cheshire however like this theatre for all the above reasons and the ease of parking. It would be much nearer for me to travel to Manchester or Liverpool to the theatres however I appreciate what Venue Cymru offers me and the shows that perform and appear there. Thanks for your outstanding level of customer service and the enjoyable experience.

An excellent venue I was here as a holistic therapist on one of Sammy Lee’s events Moonlight Magic in March, the next one is in July. It’s a fabulous venue with lots of space for all types of events and everyone is made welcome. Large carpark on the outside, toilet facilities in many places. A worthwhile place to visit any time of the year. Though if you are around on Sunday 20th July Please call in to Moonlight Magic Holistic Wellbeing Fayre

We went to see the abba tribute band last Saturday 25th October. A great night out great atmosphere but security staff far too severe. There was no need when the rest of the theatre was up a dancing to be told not to . I'm 76 hardly going to cause a riot very disappointed. The previous night billy Joel was fantastic couldn't fault it in any way .

We had an Anniversary meal with over 50 people and the food was delivered very efficiently and was very tasty. Three courses. Staff went out of their way to help. Lovely setting overlooking the bay.

Great pre-performance meal overlooking the sea. Lovely staff, good wine list. Superb interpretation of Tosca by WNO: the two main characters sang fantastically. The orchestra was very good (the odd split note but we're all human). Overall, it was a fabulous experience, thank you.

Excellent venue for Justin Hayward 2025 tour. Fabulous selection of Moody Blues music. Mike Dawes is amazing! Played solo as warm up act and then throughout Justin's set as part of backing group, delivering rhythm guitar, percussion guitar, lead guitar and bass guitar. Excellent night.

A wonderful nature reserve, well looked after with wonderful staff and volunteers. They have a small cafe serving drinks and snacks and very clean toilets. There a week stocked shop too. Definitely worth a visit 5*

What a marvelous place. The staff were very helpful and friendly. We were given an excellent overview of the work being done on the site and have to say the enthusiasm of the team is wonderful to see. A special mention for Jake for his advice and guidance. We enjoyed a lovely walk observing many birds and a few squirrels along the trail and in the estuary. We stopped at a number of hides and had great fun trying to identify the numerous species going about their business. The scenery and the abundance of birds made for quite a special day out.

Fabulous place to visit. It's well thought out with beautiful scenery. Great paths for the disabled and chair. Easy walking for the not so able. Great café. Cheap entrance fee. 5 stars ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Highly recommended

We've been meaning to visit for a long time but actually managed it today as read online there was also a Farmers Market taking place. We had a lovely walk around and spent time in a few of the hides watching the various birds. Hoping for a lot of rain which will sort out the water problems in the lagoons! We would definitely recommend a visit and we'll be back soon.

Seriously beautiful place. Great little family outing. Good value, decent little play area for the kids and the main circular walk was interesting and not too long for our young kids.

Situated off A55 J18, RSPB's North Wales location takes advantage of a site once used to receive ground excavations for the A55's Conwy Tunnel. The site features freshwater wetland, a modern visitors centre/store, and a cafe. The facilities are excellent, and include ample parking, great accessibility, toilets/baby changing facilities and also a playground. Dog walkers beware that canines are not allowed, however a trail joins the visitor centre to Conwy, and anyone prepared to walk for 20-30 minutes during summer months will probably reach Conwy Harbour before successfully finding a parking place in town. RSPB is a charity, so be prepared for a modest entrance fee unless your visit is restricted to the cafe only, and be prepared for well versed volunteers asking for donations!

A great place to break the journey to Anglesey. A walk round the reserve was relaxing and we saw various wildflowers, including lots of Southern Marsh Orchids and plenty of waterfowl and waders.

When this festival started back in the 1980s it celebrated Llandudno's Victorian heritage and was a popular and well supported event, with both local people as well as retailers happily getting involved. Sadly these days it's a sad reflection of it's former self and now mostly consists of fairground rides (some very modern, noisy and gaudy), overpriced sideshow stalls, fast food vendors and well known rip-off merchants such as Kingdom of Sweets and The British Fudge Company. There might be lots of people wandering aimlessly about the town centre but the shops will all be deserted as local people stay well away and visitors aren't interesting in shopping, which is why none of the shops support the event anymore. It's noticeable how much busier shops in neighbouring towns are over the course of weekend so at least someone benefits, just not anyone in Llandudno. It's well beyond time it was scrapped for good, or if not renamed to avoid misleading people into thinking it's in any way a "Victorian" themed festival. Most of the local people I know now call it Funfair Weekend, which would be a much more accurate and far less misleading name.

A good special event weekend for Llandudno and still worth a look around at the vintage stream engines, etc. If you don't like the commercial side of it, then support the local businesses. AVOID the vastly over priced stalls like the Kingdom of sweets, and visit the local sweet shops, etc. Don't criticize the event, use your common sense where you purchase from. Support local, enjoy the experience, and all the hard work put in. We did !

The Llandudno Victorian Extravaganza started out in 1986 and back then it did what it says on the tin. There were steam engines, fairground organs, people in Victorian costume, sideshows, street entertainers and it was all good fun. There was a lot of "buy in" from the locals and most of the shops in the town centre joined in by decorating their windows and hiring fancy dress for the staff. Sadly, over the years it's lost it's way and morphed into little more than a giant fairground with lots of very modern and very noisy fairground rides dominating the proceedings. The steam engines, sideshows and people in costume are largely gone in favour of Kingdom of Sweets and Hook-a-Duck stalls (although in fairness in 2024 I only counted six Hook-a-Ducks so some of the ones from 2023 must have decided not to bother again). The one really authentic exhibit, a fairground organ, is always plonked on the very edge of the festival at Bog Island when it should really be somewhere in a prime spot in the centre of Mostyn Street. The shops no longer get involved, which isn't surprising as most of them are largely devoid of customers, probably because the lack of parking caused by the festival means it's very difficult to park close enough to be able to pop back to the car to drop your shopping in the boot. I imagine most retail business in the town centre lose a lot of trade over the weekend, and some don't even bother opening. It also seems to bring out the rudeness in people. I'm not exactly small yet I was constantly barged into by people who didn't even acknowledge what they'd done, let alone attempt to apologise. There also seems to be an obsession for people to find the narrowest available passageways to suddenly stop and stand still in the middle of. By chance I was in Llandudno on the Saturday morning of the 2024 festival so I thought I'd have a wander round to see if it was as bad as in previous years. Amazingly, and I don't know how the organisers had managed this, it was worse than ever. I couldn't wait to escape the town. I feel really sorry for anyone who travels any great distance to attend this event, especially if they think they'll be attending a Victorian themed event, because they'll leave disappointed and feeling ripped off.

We came across this little gem completely by chance, and it turned out to be a delightful surprise. It's just 6 feet wide and 10 feet tall! It was once home to a remarkably tall fisherman - 6'3". The visit itself is short and sweet, just a few minutes per person, but it leaves a lasting impression. While you can’t go upstairs, you can peek into the upper level. The staff are warm and welcoming, and the entry fee is refreshingly low, making it a quirky and budget-friendly stop for families, history lovers, or anyone curious about Britain’s tiniest home.

It’s a good visit if you are around the town, takes 2-3 mins. Ticket charges £1.5 per adult. You can buy directly from the front door from the lady. The history and habitant is pre recorded and playing when you enter the house.

Tucked along Conwy’s harbour wall, the Smallest House in Great Britain is a quirky and charming stop that captures everyone’s curiosity. Measuring just 1.8 metres wide and 3.05 metres high, it was once home to a local fisherman named Robert Jones, who lived there until 1900. Despite its tiny size, the house is surprisingly cosy, with a living area downstairs and a small sleeping loft above. It’s a quick visit but full of character—friendly guides share its fascinating history, and it’s perfect for photos beside Conwy’s medieval walls. Entrance cost £1.50 and its worth to look inside this tiny house.

A lovely experience, a lot of history about this little house. From the little old couple of lived here to the 6 foot 5 fisherman how he veer lived there I'll never know, so much stuff in such a little house. Recommend going, there will be a queue outside the house to see, both card and cash payments are taken. And trinkets can be bought afterwards on the little trolley. Also the staff are in traditional Welsh lady dress, what better way to be proud and welsh, Cymru am byth 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿

I’ve seen this house from a distance before and loved the chance to step inside and see this little museum properly. Well worth the £1.50 entry fee to go in, look around and see this little gem.

I recently had the chance to visit the Smallest House in Britain, and honestly, it was such a cute and unique experience! ❤️ The house is tiny—so tiny that you can hardly imagine someone living inside it. Yet, it has a special charm that immediately catches your heart. Standing in front of it feels like stepping into a fairytale. What makes the place even more beautiful is its location. Right in front, there are plenty of boats floating on the water, each one different from the other. The combination of the sea breeze, the boats, and this little red house makes the view absolutely unforgettable. 🌊🚤 It’s not just a house—it’s a part of Britain’s history and culture, and definitely a must-visit spot for anyone traveling here. 👉 Overall: • Uniqueness: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ • Beauty: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ • Experience: Truly recommended ❤️

Absolutley amazing place to visit, the lady outside selling tickets was lovely, she offered to take a group photo of us infront of the house and spoke to the kids about the history of the house and the man who lived there. Once inside, the house has alot of information dotted around and there is a tape recording explaining the history of the house and the tennant who lived in it. Brilliant place to visit for all ages.

I was genuinely impressed by how beautifully preserved this townhouse is - like stepping straight into another century. Despite the bustle outside, it was surprisingly peaceful inside, which made the visit even more enjoyable. The staff were warm and welcoming, and there was so much to explore: a fascinating array of rooms and a charming Elizabethan garden filled with a variety of plants. The ornamental plasterwork was a real highlight. One particularly lovely moment was meeting a friendly woman who not only offered to take our photo but also gave us a delightful mini-lesson in Welsh pronunciation and language. It added such a personal touch to the experience. The gift shop was well-stocked with thoughtful souvenirs, including a great selection of magnets. All in all, a hidden gem that’s well worth a visit.

Plas Mawr is one of Britain’s finest surviving Elizabethan townhouses and a true gem of Conwy. Built between 1576 and 1585 for Robert Wynn, a wealthy merchant and member of the gentry, it reflects the prosperity and ambition of Tudor Wales. The house’s name means “Great Hall” in Welsh, and it lives up to it—every room is richly decorated with intricate plaster ceilings, painted walls, and period furnishings that bring the 16th century vividly to life. Beautifully restored and managed by Cadw, Plas Mawr offers a fascinating glimpse into the social status, family life, and craftsmanship of its time. It’s not just a historic house—it’s a journey straight into the world of the Welsh Renaissance. Entrance cost £10 for non Cadw members, toilets and gift shop available on the site too. Worth a visit

This house is deceptively large! What you think is the house, on the street, is actually only the gatehouse and the main house is behind. Really homely house with some impressive original ceiling and wall mouldings, some decorated. There is an audio guide available which I recommend listening along to as it really brings the story of the house to life. Do visit the top of the tower for great views of the town. There is an admission fee but free for Cadw members. Gift shop and toilets on site.

I hadn't been to Plas Mawr in over 30 years. It was a favourite place to visit as a child. Back in the 80's they definitely leaned more in to haunting side of it. I don't think that even got mentioned on the tour this time. First off, this isn't a good place if you have mobility issues. Between the stairs, crooked floors and doorways that you have to duck to go through whilst also stepping over something, isn't the easiest of things. On entry, staff were FANTASTIC. Incredibly nice and polite. There were several other lovely staff members inside too. You get the option of taking a player round that scans things in different rooms and gives information and a story. This costs no extra and is a brilliant addition. There is also a room inside where you can watch videos about various things in the house. It's a great place to look around and it has plenty of seating in various areas around the house. Given it's age, a lot of the flooring has become very warped, you can even see the floor below in some of the gaps and splits. In some rooms, it can leave you feeling a bit dizzy walking around. If you're in Conwy, it's well worth a visit. I think it's even possible to get a dual ticket to also visit the castle too.

Plas Mawr We visited Plas Mawr by chance, and it turned out to be one of the best things that happened during my trip to Wales. This is one of the most carefully preserved Elizabethan houses in the country, and everything is kept in pristine condition. I met Peter, a volunteer, who gave a fascinating insight into what life was like in that era. Every room is beautifully decorated in period style, and even the kitchen is set up with fresh ingredients to make it feel alive. It was absolutely lovely, and I strongly recommend a visit. You can also buy a joint ticket with Conwy Castle and save nearly £4 on each ticket – definitely worth it. There are toilets inside the house for visitors which, like the rest of the building, are very clean.

Knook in this town, great little tour within conwy. It is an audio tour experience with markers across which lead you to the next. If you're interested in learning about old historical buildings, this is one for you!

A gem to visit. Large and well preserved, it gives an interesting insight into the world of luxury as lived by wealthy Elizabethans. Very well worth a visit.

I didn't get time to visit the castle, but I got a really good close-up view of it from Thomas Telford's elegant suspension bridge. Approaching from the harbour, I had to cross a very busy main road before entering through a little gate to follow the short path to the bridge. But the bridge itself, pedestrianised and almost deserted, was a surprisingly peaceful stroll to the tollkeeper's house and back. Before it was built, the only way that people and their livestock could get across the estuary was to make a difficult and perilous ferry crossing, so when it opened in 1826, Telford's bridge must have been seen as a godsend! A truly brilliant piece of engineering, its cables were amazingly anchored to a tower of the castle without appearing to cause any damage to the medieval structure at all. It's a pity that the views on both sides are restricted by the other two bridges (the Victorian Tubular Railway Bridge and the more recent road bridge) being so close. And the tollkeeper's house, resembling a mini castle with its turrets and crenellations, is sadly closed to the public. Even so, the bridge itself is well worth a close look, and it's free to walk across.

Definitely worth a visit. Plenty of parking in the various town carparks (not National Trust). The setting is lovely with views across the estuary and Quay, and of course the Castle (not National Trust) and town walls. The structure is interesting and it is free to walk across.

A great free place to visit with great views of the Castle and estuary. I loved looking at how the bridge was constructed. Everything is well looked after by the National trust. There is a nice little garden at the end to look at with flowers and veg too.

A beautiful bridge,with history and masterpiece of engineering. Designed by Thomas Telford, one of Britain’s greatest civil engineers, and completed in 1826. Elegant iron bridge beside Conwy Castle its iconic view. Now a peaceful pedestrian walkway, it offers stunning views of the river and castle—perfect for a quick, memorable stop in Conwy.

Magnificent Victorian era suspension bridge, designed by Thomas Telford and still serving its intended purpose, carrying pedestrians over the water 200 years on. Of the three bridges at this location, the suspension bridge is the most elegant and photogenic. The toll keeper's house is unfortunately no longer open to visitors and, unusually for the National Trust, looked a bit unloved when I visited in 2024. On the plus side, bridge users no longer have to pay a toll.

The Conwy Suspension Bridge, one of the first road suspension bridges in the world, offers a captivating glimpse into 19th-century engineering. Nestled next to the majestic Conwy Castle, this elegant structure, designed by Thomas Telford and completed in 1826, seamlessly blends history with stunning scenery. Walking across the bridge, visitors are treated to panoramic views of the estuary and the historic town of Conwy. This charming and picturesque bridge is a must-visit for anyone interested in industrial history and those seeking a tranquil and scenic experience.

Conwy and Conwy Castle are amazing, possible to walk near all the walls on the top for free just need to find stairs and enjoy with amazing views, near the harbour you will find fresh seafood, parking near the Castle is £4.5 for all day (offseason), better come early 8-10 am because quite crowded

Great little place to visit if you're already in Conwy. There's not a huge amount to see so I wouldn't make a special trip, but the house is very characterful and the staff we met were amazing.

This is a free to visit property. It is signposted as a bookshop but at the back of the shop is a door that takes you upstairs. There isn't much to see as they took all the furniture out during COVID pandemic. It's now used as a community space. It's a short visit maybe 15 mins ay most. They do stamp the national trust passport.

Interesting old merchants house. Reasonable prices ticket if you aren't in the National Trust

A medieval town house steeped in history and full of atmosphere. The rooms are dark and the wooden floors are visibly sloping on the timber-framed upper storey. You need to be aware of low wooden beams and raised thresholds. Each room has furniture and artefacts from a different period of history. I found the kitchen with its curious hanging bread crate particularly fascinating. The guides were welcoming, enthusiastic and a mine of information and the printed info gave me an insight into the lives of the people who lived here in past centuries. The ground floor shop has some beautiful gifts/souvenirs and good books. Well worth a visit!

Pretty interesting old house. It is very small but a no brainer if you’re a member of the national trust which we are. I can’t comment on the value of you have to pay. They had an activity for the kids and there were volunteers in almost every room ready to tell you about the place.

This is a very interesting historic building with lots of potential for visitors. The room guide on the middle floor was charming and provided some good insights into the history. Her efforts were the real highlight, though, in a National Trust site that feels a bit neglected and could do a lot more with a bit more resource. There is very little information within the historic rooms, so there's little to keep you here, and no audio guide. Conpared with Plas Mawr (a bigger building, granted, but also shown off to its full potential), this seems a bit under-resourced. Some investment in research into the property, an audio guide and more coherent way of showing the rooms could make this really special. There's a really good shop in the basement which seemed the most popular area on our visit!

Fabulous and small National Trust property, well worth the visit. Remember to pop and see the toll house too, a family of 6 once lived in the tiny miniature castle right by the suspension bridge.

"Wales, you have my heart! We had an incredible time exploring your beautiful landscapes and meeting the warm locals. The charm of your local shops and cafes was like stepping back in time. I loved seeing everyone gathered in pubs, enjoying each other's company over a cuppa or pint. The laid-back atmosphere was infectious, and even Starbucks seemed quiet compared to the buzz in the pubs. Wales, I'll be back!"

Good walk up to summit pass by lots of sheep ! But, also see the dry ski slope, also the mine and lots of views along the way. Cafe at top selling hot & cold food and small gift shop. Toilets. Transport includes tram and cable car as well as public buses. Also car park, if prefer to drive.

As always, another visit to the Orme, another fantastic day. Accessible by foot, car, cable car, bus system and road tram, there are multiple options to get to the summit. This time we chose cable car (£15 per adult, £12.50 per child and £2 if you fancy taking the dog! - 2 adults and 2 children family return ticket is £43). The views are breathtaking and we'll worth the ride to see the Orme from a completely different perspective. Visitors centre at the summit is very informative, then there's the surroundings... The quarry, the bronze mines, St. Tudno's church, the open fields and walkways, the wildlife. Absolutely fantastic example of what Wales has to offer. Great family day out, and with the whole of Llandudno underneath you, what more could you want?

Went to the bronze age copper mine. A great visit with a fantastic welcome. Lots of information via film and boards. Had a chat to the local archaeologist on site. £10 a person with a discount for using the tram.(Must show ticket as proof). A bit tight to walk through the caves , well lit. Not suitable for wheelchairs or people who need sticks to walk. Quite damp floors in places due to water seepage through the ground. Some deep spots your walking over.

I had a lovely walk to the summit, going via the Happy Valley Park. Wonderful views from the top. I returned by the back of the old quarry. Went slightly off track but it found me the goats. Then back on the correct path brought me to the lovely Haulfre Gardens. A. really lovely walk.

Amazing views and a must see place in north wales. Toddler Tip: Don’t get too adventurous if you have push chairs, we had 2 so decided to hike down the fields till a distance from where we can hike up the push chairs. Try to encourage toddlers to walk (if they have started walking already), our younger one loved running down the fields and went very close to the sheeps. Bonus: place has one of most amazing mini golf with 18 holes.

An unforgettable experience! The place has breathtaking beauty that simply can’t be captured by words or even the best camera. You truly have to be there to feel the magic of the scene—it’s beyond anything I imagined.

Providing a delightfully peaceful retreat from the bustle of nearby Llandudno centre, the Owls Trust has an impressive collection of these wonderful birds, many of them rescues. The staff have a passion for conservation and are on hand to answer questions and give background information on individual creatures. Entry is free, but they rely on donations to continue their good work, so PLEASE scan the QR code and donate while you're there.

The Owls Trust is a great place to visit, nothing but good memories! It's free to go in, we arrived at 1:30pm on a Saturday and there was only one of group of people there. They have a wide variety of owl species there, as well as a kookaburra, and the volunteers started feeding them 5 minutes after we arrived so everything was up and being noisy! You can make a donation to the trust but there's no pressure to do so. The staff are friendly and knowledgable, and they did get a few of the owls out to show to the visitors. We were very impressed that there were so many owls to see, and will definitely visit again!

Wow! I’ve never seen so many different owls all in one location or in my life for that matter. Who knew there were so many different types? With different personalities, sizes and attitudes! Quite the characters they are.. The staff are doing excellent work here and if you’re like me.. support The Owl Trust by coming by checking it out and offer a donation however much that may be. Tell your friends about this place, tell their friends about this place. I’ll definitely be back to see how they’re all doing 🦉.

Absolutely amazing! This lovelyfree sanctuary is fabulous for any age. The staff and volunteers were so knowledgeable and had time to chat with visitors. They even brought the owls out to be stroked. The enclosures although small are well kept. The views over Llandudno are amazing. Make sure you donate so they can carry on the good work.

Wonderful stop! Easy walk from town, and many more birds than I was expecting. Nicely done avaries (both in appearance and enrichment), with well done informative signs for the different owls. Nice staff, who even took a friendly owl out for up close observation. If driving, plenty of parking. Free to visit, with donations encouraged. Toliet and baby changing station available adjacent.

I have called over a dozen owl sanctuaries, zoos, pet stores, even the RSPB and RSPCA and The Owls Trust have been the only ones to help me rehome two lovely owls. Beautiful big aviaries for all the birdies, clearly they are all looked after and loved by the finest people. I can’t thank you enough for your help ❤️

We walked to the Owl sanctuary on a wet and windy day but the owls did not disappoint. There is a good variety of owls all with their own personalities (The owl who kept going “whooo” was a favourite). They all seem well cared for and the staff were friendly. I definetly recommend visiting as it’s completely free and something a bit different.