Beaumaris
Llanddwyn
Llandudno
WELCOME CROESO
A REGION ON THE MOVE SO WHY NOT CHOOSE NORTH WALES AS YOUR NEXT DESTINATION TO VISIT?
North Wales makes a big impression on visitors with its spectacular views and unparalleled beauty, with its range of diverse attractions, good quality hotels, conference and meeting venues and of course a warm Welsh welcome – we have it all here in North Wales. The culture and identity of North Wales has been influenced by the legends, myths, and magic that are associated with almost every lake, hill, mountain and village throughout the region.
...so why not take your group on a quest to find out more about our region.
Explore our rich heritage and culture.
Immerse yourself in local language, cuisine and custom.
See a National Park by train or ascent a limestone headland by tram.
Browse independent shops in our towns and villages or climb aboard a steam train for a memorable tranquil, scenic view of the region.
When it comes to accommodation, there’s something for everyone in North Wales with luxury, traditional, seaside and town-centre hotels, perfect for groups of all sizes so why not take your group on a quest to find out more about our region and choose North Wales as your next Group or Business Event Travel Destination?
If you’re a group or business events organiser why not contact a member of our friendly team for information about itineraries, familiarisation visits, or how to get to North Wales.
Group Travel Desk
Email info@groupsnorthwales.co.uk
Web www.groupsnorthwales.co.uk
Business Events/Tourism Help Desk
Email info@meetnorthwales.co.uk
Web www.meetnorthwales.co.uk
North Wales is small enough to explore, yet varied enough to visit again and again
YOU CAN TRAVEL FROM ONE END TO THE OTHER IN TWO HOURS... BUT WHY DO THAT AND MISS SO MUCH?
NORTH EAST WALES
You can virtually reach out and touch it. It’s that part of Wales between Chester to the east and Snowdonia to the west. Very handy for both. Even better as a destination in its own right. Where Wales begins and the gentle Marcher countryside transforms gradually into the dramatic valley and mountain setting of North East Wales.
From Iron Age Hill forts and seaside towns to big open spaces clean fresh air, miles of tracks and trails, exciting festivals and action packed outdoor activities, this stunning part of the world has all the makings of an unforgettable visitor experience.
Ninety minutes after leaving Liverpool, Manchester or Birmingham you could be afloat on one of Britain’s most beautiful waterways – the Llangollen Canal.
NORTH WALES COAST
Bustling seaside towns, less than two hours from the England border near Chester with an extensive range of accommodation, attractions, experiences and miles of sandy beaches – the North Wales Coast is a Welsh Riviera of contrast and charm.
North Wales’ coast is about as diverse as they come. The diversity comes from when it was formed millions of years ago, the events taking place during that period left their mark, on what today is a spectacular coastline.
Along the coastline, you’ll find many of North Wales’ favourite towns and villages.
Llandudno is known as the Queen of Welsh Resorts. It’s not difficult to see why with its wide promenade backed by a graceful crescent of Victorian buildings; Colwyn Bay with its water sports activities; the sheltered harbour at Rhos on Sea is an ideal location for watersports and fishing or a gentle stroll to take in the atmosphere.
Don’t forget Rhyl and Prestatyn - 7 miles of sand join two of Britain’s most famous resorts.
ERYRI
With its breath-taking beauty and fantastic scenery, Snowdonia or Eryri boasts the highest range of mountains in England and Wales. The beautiful National Park is fringed by the stunning coastlines of the Llyn Peninsula and Cambrian Coast. In a single day you can hike a peak, sunbathe on a beach, and lose yourself in quiet country lanes between the two. Eryri is also home to UNESCO World Heritage Sites –Caernarfon and Harlech Castles and the Slate Landscape of Northwest Wales.
With Eryri guarding its landward edge Llyn Peninsula has the feel of an island. As one of three Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty in North Wales Llyn Peninsula with its volcanic hills, undulating countryside and coastal paths – including an ancient pilgrim’s route – make for a battered map of walking options.
ISLE OF ANGLESEY
Beyond the mountains of Eryri lie two famous historical bridges over the Menai Strait to Ynys Mon, the Isle of Anglesey, an island surrounded by the Irish Sea and the largest island in England and Wales and 5th largest in Britain. Much of the 125miles of beautiful coastline has been designated an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) with 60 sites of Special Scientific Interest and 4 Natural Nature Reserves.
Anglesey offers unparalleled beauty, amazing adventures, serious solitude and a warm welcome. Easily accessible, this unique island, with its coastline, varied beaches and historical towns is a superb base for everyone.
The only way to experience this and everything else Anglesey has to offer is to come and stay.
WARM WELSH WELCOME
Welsh is known for their hospitality so why not come to North Wales and taste the Warm Welsh Welcome for yourself
Did you know that Wales has its own native language? Welsh is spoken by three-quarters of a million people - most in Wales, but also in England, the USA, Canada & Argentina.
Here are some useful Welsh Phrases... Why not have a go?
LEGENDS OF OLD
Mabinogion
Wales has a rich heritage of magical and mystical tales including the Mabinogion (a famous collection of stories taken from medieval Welsh manuscripts which were compiled in the 12th and 13th centuries.) They describe the lives and the heroic and magical achievements of a group of interrelated characters and recount the encounters between the mortal and underworlds. These fables embrace aspects of a pagan era and the medieval world of the Arthurian age; there is also the famous myths and legends of Gelert, Rhys a Meinir, Prince Madoc and profiles of famous bards and writers to name a few.
Dwynwen’s Day
This is celebrated in Wales on 25 January each year. But who was St Dwynwen? St Dwynwen is the Welsh patron saint of lovers, which makes her the Welsh equivalent of St Valentine.
Welsh English Pronounce it
Bore da
Prynhawn da
Noswaith dda
Nos Da
Croeso
Os gwelwch yn dda
Good morning Boh-reh dah
Good afternoon Prin-houn dah
Good evening Noss-why-th tha
Good night Noss dah
Welcome Croy-so
Please Os gwel oowch un tha Diolch
Sut mae?
Da
Da iawn
Da iawn diolch
Iechyd da!
Bendigedig
Coffi
Te
Hwyl fawr
The Welsh Lovespoons
Thank you Dee-olch
How are things? See-my
Good
Dah
Very good Dah ee -awn
Very well thank you Dah ee -awn dee olch
Good health/cheers! Yeh-chid dah
Great Ben-dee-ge dig
Coffee
Tea
Coffee
Teh
Good bye Hoo -il vowr
A handcrafted gift made of a solid block of wood, the tradition of a male admirer crafting a lovespoon for a young woman indicated to the woman’s family that he was skilled and capable with his hands. The oldest existing lovespoon in Wales dates back to 1667. Each specific carving on the spoon is symbolic, from the eternal love of the Celtic knot, to the twisted stem indicating togetherness.
harp is the only traditional instrument in Wales with an unbroken history up to the present day. It is also the instrument most often cited in Welsh literature through the ages.
Fact or Fiction you decide
Welsh National Flag It took until 1959 for the Welsh national flag to be officially unfurled for the first time. The significance of the dragon in Welsh culture is believed to date back to Arthurian legend when Merlin had a vision of a red dragon (representing native Britons) fighting a white dragon (the Saxon invaders). The use of green and white refer to the colours of the House of Tudor, the 15th century royal family of Welsh origin. The red dragon won the battle just in case you were wondering…
The Story of Gelert is set in Beddgelert. It is said to be the grave of a brave hound commanded by his owner, Llewelyn, to guard his baby son while he is away. A wolf comes, and Gelert fights it to the death, overturning the cradle in the battle. Llewelyn returns to find the cradle upturned and blood on the floor. He kills Gelert with his sword, before seeing the dead wolf, and hears the baby cry under the cradle. Overcome with guilt and sorrow, he buries Gelert, and has a stone placed on the grave to remember him.
St
The Harp
The
OUT AND ABOUT
To help organise your visit to North Wales we have put together various day out itineraries that you may find useful in helping to plan your stay in the region.
These itinerary ideas provide an insight into the many varied attractions and activities Wales has to offer. Now here’s the hard bit - coast or mountain? Heritage or sightseeing? We hope that they will help you put together exciting tours for your clients.
Flora and Fauna - A garden break for the connoisseur
Discover picturesque gardens and stunning architectural design across North Wales.
Wales on a Plate
The perfect ‘foodie’ itinerary to experience and sample North Wales’ finest homegrown ingredients.
Industrial Heritage on the Move
Experience industrial heritage at its finest with this perfect itinerary covering caverns, historic factories, and a heritage railway and tramway.
Slate Landscape of Northwest Wales
Immerse yourself in Welsh history as you discover the slate landscape of North West Wales
Galleries of North Wales
Discover North Wales’ finest art, crafts, ceramics and much more in North Wales galleries
A Snowdonia Experience
From heritage railways to castles and museums, experience the perfect ‘onestop’ Snowdonia itinerary.
DISCOVER THE OUTDOORS
STARGAZING NORTH WALES
As one world sleeps, another awakens. Eryri (Snowdonia) is an International Dark Sky reserve, with more than 2,000 square km of protected terrain, many areas have clear skies to take advantage of the darkness.
Llŷn Peninsula’s wild coastline is the ideal place to get out at night or why not head to Porthor (Whistling Sands) where the skies are so clear there is a chance of spotting globular clusters, nebulae and the neighbouring Andromeda Galaxy.
Anglesey AONB offers beautiful landscapes by day and wonderful starry skies by night, and during winter months you may even get to see the Northern Lights. Penmon Point, Trwyn Du Lighthouse and Puffin Island beyond are all known to have the perfect conditions for stargazing.
In the Clwydian Range and Dee Valley AONB some of the darkest skies can be found above Caer Drewyn, an iron age fort sat on top of a hill overlooking the valley of the Afon Dyfrdwy. These landscapes see little to no light pollution allowing for truly exceptional dark skies.
Intended to keep sailors safe on their travels, the lighthouses dotted along the North Wales coast are magnificent structures and well worth a visit! The lighthouses make a great destination for a scenic walk, where you can enjoy incredible coastal views. From South Stack Lighthouse in Anglesey, to Point of Ayr Lighthouse on Talacre Beach
WALKS
North Wales was made for walking and hiking! Mountains, coast, town and country - we have it all. From an after-lunch amble on Llandudno’s timeless promenade to a hike up Tryfan’s bristly rocks, walking and hiking North Wales can be leisurely or as demanding as you like.
Long-distance paths often follow old drovers’ routes, historic tracks or pilgrims’ travels. Coastal trails now make up the epic All-Wales Coast Path. Scenery, history and good times are guaranteed wherever you wander.
Even before Sir Edmund Hilary and Sherpa Tensing trained here for their historic ascent of Everest, Eryri has been a magnet for hillwalkers and dreamers. Eryri itself has six main routes to the 3,560ft summit, each with its own character and challenges. There are low-level walks too. One around the village of Beddgelert takes in steam trains, rivers, disused mine workings and a small lake.
North East Wales has gentler walking. The Clwydian Range of hills is an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and the beginning (or end) of Offa’s Dyke long distance path. The Berwyn Mountains and the rolling hills around Llangollen make great walking and hiking country too.
Coastal walks start in Deeside and end in...well, they don’t end! From the River Dee in the North East to the Mawddach Estuary in Cardigan Bay and beyond, there’s always a walk by the sea. Anglesey’s 125-mile coast packs in cliffs, sandy bays, ancient and industrial heritage and more than 100 shipwrecks. Its variety is unrivaled. Walking North Wales along the north coast features surfaced paths for easy walking (and cycling) between our most popular resorts.
WATERFALLS
North Wales is home to multiple spectacular waterfalls that are a must-see during your visit. Swallow Falls, located in Betws-y-Coed, part of Snowdonia National Park and an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB), is one of the most visited natural attractions in the UK.
Aber Falls, another magnificent waterfall located in the Eryri region, is a favourite spot amongst many for taking photos with the dramatic waterfall in the background.
Found at the end of a leisurley hike along a scenic path, the route is ideal for families, with many opportunities for picnic breaks.
ACCOMMODATION
NORTH WALES HAS SO MUCH TO OFFER WITH GREAT ACCOMMODATION AND RANGE OF ACTIVITIES, ATTRACTIONS AND EXPERIENCES.
Why not experience our luxury, traditional, seaside and town-centre hotels - perfect for groups of all sizes.
Some of our smaller hotels could be ideal for that special interest group too.
/ CHESTER / LLANGOLLEN / LLANDUDNO
Taste our activities and attractions to suit all types of groups. Whether it’s visiting elegant historic houses and gardens, seeking out the best adrenalin activities on offer, visiting industrial sites or simply walking, relaxing and enjoying the flora and fauna in the Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
There really is something for everyone here in North Wales.
Everbright Hotel Group
A collection of high-quality hotels in popular leisure locations: • Wrexham/Chester
Llangollen
Llandudno
All hotels are experienced in welcoming group, individual and corporate travellers and are open throughout the year. All hotels offer ensuite accommodation, quality dining, bars/lounges, meeting rooms and either a lift or ground floor bedrooms.
Special Breaks offered Christmas • Twixmas • Individual requests considered Evening entertainment If required we can arrange at an additional cost Open All year Net Group Rates Please contact Andrew Plimmer Groups Sales
WREXHAM
St George’s Hotel
St George’s Hotel in Llandudno blend Victorian charm with modern luxury, offering a premier seaside escape on the North Wales coast.
Established in 1854, this award-winning four star hotel features elegant rooms, many with stunning sea views, and a renowned restaurant serving locally- sourced cuisine with stunning coastal views. With its elegant architecture and modern amenities, the hotel provides a perfect blend of charm and functionality for any occasion. Its prime location on the promenade allows guests to explore Llandudno’s beaches, historic pier, and nearby attractions like the Great
and
Coach
The Kinmel and Kinspa
The Kinmel & Kinspa is a hidden gem nestled in the heart of North Wales, where luxury meets tranquillity. Surrounded by rolling parklands and offering breathtaking coastal views, this exquisite hotel provides a serene escape from the hustle and bustle of daily life. Perfectly located near Abergele and easily accessible from the A55, The Kinmel & Kinspa invites guests to experience unparalleled comfort and elegance.
Boasting 42 beautifully designed rooms and suites, every detail at The Kinmel is crafted with care. Culinary delights await at Brasserie 1786, where seasonal, locally sourced ingredients are transformed into mouthwatering dishes.
For ultimate relaxation, the award-winning Kinspa offers an oasis of calm where guests can unwind in the hydrotherapy pool, sauna, and aromatherapy steam room, all designed to rejuvenate both body and mind. The Kinmel & Kinspa is more than just a hotel— it’s a destination where timeless elegance and modern sophistication come together to create unforgettable memories.
award- winning Dunoon Hotel is a splendid old- fashioned Victorian gem awash with period character and elegance, slightly formal but nevertheless intimate and friendly. The hotel is celebrated for personal and attentive service, quietly imaginative and extremely tasty food as well as wonderful attention to detail and appreciation of the understated luxuries that
LLANDUDNO
The Quay Hotel and Spa
Just under an hour from Chester.
Our luxurious hotel has 80 bedrooms.
Our conference and banqueting facilities can host from 2 to 180+ people with 100 car park spaces.
Our innovative Ebb & Flow restaurant menu specialises in quality local ingredients, ensuring a fantastic dining experience.
Our Cove Bar offers the perfect setting to relax and unwind, weather permitted, you will enjoy our terrace to take in the stunning views of the Conwy Estuary and Castle that surrounds us.
Step into our sanctuary and rejuvenate mind, body and spirit at our newly refurbished Spa at the Quay. The perfect place to relax and reset
Hopefully, you will be lucky to see one of spectacular sunsets during your stay with us.
Waterloo Hotel
The ideal base for discovering the endless array of what beautiful North Wales has to offer.
Private dining and conferencing rooms. Onsite swimming pool, spa facilities and gym available.
Holyhead Road, Betws-Y-Coed, LL240AR 01690 710411
Email: reservations@waterloo-hotel.info www.waterloo-hotel.info
The Royal Victoria Hotel Snowdonia
We are ideally located for walkers, climbers, cyclists and many outdoor attractions.
Opposite the LLanberis path and the Snowdon Mountain Railway, the hotel cannot be easier for those wishing to walk or take the train to the summit.
The Royal Victoria Hotel Snowdonia is uniquely placed on the edge of Snowdonia National Park within 30 acres of our very own gardens and woodlands.
Being cradled between two lakes Llyn Padarn and Llyn Peris as well as the Welsh mountains, our location is quite simply breathtaking.
The Management Centre
Located in the heart of Eryri, our unique grade II listed building offers stunning views of the Menai Straits and Anglesey, the perfect location to explore the beaches, mountains and heritage sites of North Wales
Our selection of guest bedrooms include en-suite bathrooms and are fully equipped including free Wi-Fi and on site parking.
• Facilities for
• 24 hour- front desk
• Meeting/ banquet facilities (additional charge)
• Vending machine
• Coach park
• No single room
• Menu featuring Welsh Product
Nestled away in Anglesey with breath taking views overlooking Snowdonia, our stunning Grade 2 listed French style; stunning chateau is full of enchanting stories and unforgettable surprises.
Dream the night away in one of our 27 stylish bedrooms.
Chateau is located near all of Anglesey’s attractions.
Welsh Mountain Zoo
Go wild in Wales for a great day out! Explore a friendly and caring conservation Zoo, where gorgeous gardens and spectacular views of the Carneddau await.
Spend a perfect day at the National Zoo of Wales in the company of rare and endangered animals from all around the world including Snow Leopards, Sumatran Tigers and California Sea Lions.
Special Events: See website for details
Photo credit: ©️Melanie Sharp
Chateau Rhianfa
Beaumaris Road
Ffestiniog Railway
Harbour Station, Porthmadog, Gwynedd, LL49 9NF Central Station, Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, LL41 3ES
The Ffestiniog Railway takes you on a 13½-mile journey between the harbour in Porthmadog to the slate-quarrying town of Blaenau Ffestiniog. Our historic trains climb over 700 feet from sea level into the mountains through magnificent forests, past scenic lakes, clinging to the side of the mountain or tunnelling through it. This scenic railway is ideal as part of a circular coach tour of Snowdonia with one-way trips available from either end of the railway.
Nearest Mainline Railway Station
Porthmadog 0.5 miles
Blaenau Ffestiniog 0 miles
Both railways have on-train catering service, offering light refreshments and snacks. There are shops and toilets at all our main stations (Porthmadog, Blaenau Ffestiniog and Caernarfon) and there are cafes at Porthmadog and Caernarfon. Charter trains and Team building packages are available on request.
BRYNSIENCYN
Welsh Highland Railway
St Helens Road, Caernarfon, Gwynedd, LL55 2EX
Central Station, Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, LL41 3ES
This spectacular railway runs for 25 miles from coast to coast across the foothills of Snowdon – between Caernarfon on the banks of the Menai Strait and Porthmadog in Cardigan Bar. Passengers ride in some of the most comfortable carriages on any heritage railway in the UK. A one-way trip takes two and a half hours, with shorter journeys available.
Nearest Mainline Railway Station Bangor 9 miles
Porthmadog 0.5 miles
Net Group Rates Please visit our website or contact is on the details below. Opening times Daily April to October plus selected days during the winter period. See timetable for full details of train times and services.
Anglesey Sea Zoo
We welcome groups of all sizes. Additional bespoke packages available including tours, presentations and hands on activities.
Ample parking for several buses. Full disabled access throughout. Fully licensed cafeteria.
Adventure playground, bouncy castle and crazy golf. Wheelchairs available to loan. Superb gift shop with locally and ethically sourced produce, souvenirs and gifts.
Ample toilet facilities and seating throughout site.
Admissions: Open 10am - 4.45pm March - September and 10am - 3.45 pm October - February
Groups rates
Prices apply for groups of 10 or
Others: free water refill stations, secure shaded dog pens with water bowls. Dogs welcome everywhere outdoors on site except for the childrens play area. Nearest railway station Llanfairpwll 6 miles away Dates Open Every day all year round
Driver incentives we provide full refreshments for all bus and coach drivers and official guides accompanying groups
REFRESHMENT STOPS
Refreshment stops are an essential element of planning a tour and we have included a wide selection who cater for groups.
Wild Pheasant Hotel & Spa
Dining in either our restaurant or the Glasshouse is a great experience regardless of menu choice. We welcome many groups all year round and can offer many flexible options.
Berwyn Street | Llangollen | LL20 8AD Phone 01978 860629 Visit everbrightgrouphotels.com
Quality dining with great sea views in our refurbished dining room. We can cater for any menu and have a flexible approach to lunch, light snacks, dinner and afternoon tea.
ABERGELE
Kinmel & Kinspa
Stop and stretch your legs with us, and experience what North Wales has to offer! From a coffee and a cake break, to a full a la carte meal, we cater to exactly what your group needs. We offer complementary coach parking and can even incorporate use of our award-winning Thermal Spa, at The Kinspa, upon request!
St George Road | Abergele | Conwy | LL22 9AS
Phone 01745 832014 Email reception@thekinmel.co.uk
Visit www.thekinmel.co.uk
Waterloo Hotel
Set at the gateway to Snowdonia in the beautiful; village of Betws-Y-Coed. Restaurant and Bar with a dog friendly section. Free onsite parking for customers.
Holyhead Road, Betws-Y-Coed, Conwy, LL240AR 01690 710411 reservations@waterloo-hotel.info www.waterloo-hote.info
East Parade | Llandudno | Conwy | LL30 1BE Phone 01492 499500
Visit everbrightgrouphotels.com/llandudno-bay-hotel
Anglesey Sea Zoo
BETWS Y COED
LLANGOLLEN
MEET NORTH WALES
NORTH WALES: WHERE THE MOUNTAINS MEET THE SEA. EVENTS IN BEAUTIFUL SURROUNDINGS CLOSE TO NATURE.
Nestled away in Anglesey with breath taking views overlooking Snowdonia, our stunning Grade 2 listed French style; stunning chateau is full of enchanting stories and unforgettable surprises.
Dream the night away in one of our 27 stylish bedrooms.
Chateau is located near all of Anglesey’s attractions.
With an excellent selection of venues, accommodation and experiences, North Wales will truly inspire your delegates. North Wales is a renowned area of outstanding natural beauty, with mountainous backdrops and sweeping bays, this rich natural landscape provides the most tranquil yet exceptional setting for our venues and activities. These natural features stand alongside ancient world heritage sites that are truly inspirational. The myths and legends that enrich the North Wales culture can be seen everywhere from the service to the food and even the greetings at a hotel. North Wales is enriched by these legends and thus making it a destination like no other.
North Wales boasts a purpose-built conference and events centre; a university world-renowned for research in environmental sciences, engineering and human sciences; incentive experiences ranging from the sedate to adrenaline-pumping; accommodation in beautiful natural surroundings; and innovative food and drink suppliers.
With beautiful surroundings close to nature and offering competitive pricing and increased value for money, North Wales is easily accessible from both the north of England and the Republic of Ireland, and by rail in under two hours from Liverpool, Manchester and Birmingham and under three hours from London.
The team at Meet North Wales provides expert knowledge of North Wales and all it has to offer. We work closely with you to understand your requirements and source the ideal location, accommodation, and experience for your next business event, providing a timely response to enquiries.
North Wales is a destination like no other and your delegates will be sure to receive a truly memorable experience.
Email contact: info@meetnorthwales.co.uk Website address: www.meetnorthwales.co.uk
Tŷ Pawb
Tŷ Pawb (Welsh for everybody’s house) is Wrexham’s multi-award winning, cultural community hub, bringing together arts and markets within the same footprint. In 2022 Tŷ Pawb was one of five UK venues shortlisted for Art Fund Museum of the Year. Just a few minutes walk from the centre of North Wales’ largest city, Tŷ Pawb offers a unique and versatile and venue capable of hosting events of all shapes and sizes, from private meetings and workshops to large conferences, craft & trade fairs, public consultations, music festivals, film showings and more - all set against the vibrant backdrop of the bustling market, food court and gallery. Tŷ Pawb’s convenient location, multi-storey car park, fully accessible rooms and flexible facilities make it an ideal events destination, no matter where you’re travelling from.
MENAI BRIDGE
Chateau Rhianfa
Venue Cymru a place to connect
The Kinmel and Kinspa
The Kinmel & Kinspa offers exceptional conference facilities, thoughtfully designed to cater to a wide range of corporate and professional events. Whether hosting a small meeting, a seminar, or a large-scale conference, the venue provides a seamless blend of functionality and style, ensuring every event is a success. The hotel features a selection of adaptable meeting rooms and event spaces, including the grand ballroom, which can accommodate larger gatherings in an elegant setting. These rooms are equipped with modern furnishings and can be customized to suit various layouts, from boardroom-style meetings to theatre-style presentations.
The Kinmel & Kinspa offers tailored catering
If you’re looking for a venue that’s a little bit special, then Venue Cymru is the place for you. Located in Llandudno, North Wales, with the mountains and the coast as our backdrop, our centre offers the latest in purpose-built conference facilities.
2-1500 delegate capacity, with 3000+ m2 exhibition space and banqueting for up to 900
28 lettable spaces as well as foyer, restaurant and circulation spaces, that can be used for break-out suites, large conference, meetings, exhibition or reception areas.
In house catering, audio visual solutions and in house technical support
Plus, our dedicated account managers can work with local providers to enhance your delegate’s experience, with wellbeing walks along the promenade, to a visit to an Edwardian castle.
COACH PARKING IN NORTH WALES
BALA
The Green.
BARMOUTH
Black Patch.
BEAUMARIS
Drop off/pick up opposite Spar shop in Castle Street, Coach Park is 300yds past the castle on the left.
BANGOR
Setting down and picking up at The Clock, parking in Dean Street and Garth Road opposite swimming pool
BEDDGELERT
Close to the Royal Goat Hotel parking on the left hand side.
BETWS-Y-COED
Turn right off Ffordd Caergybi into Stryd yr Orsaf. Drop off and pick up bay near the shopping arcade.
BLAENAU FFESTINIOG Yr Orsaf.
CAERNARFON
Drop off at Castle Square and Bangor Street. Parking at Victoria Dock only. Beside Castle. Coach Parks: Ffordd Balaclava Road.
COLWYN BAY
Turn right off A547 Abergele Rd onto main entrance of Eirias Park.
CONWY
Setting down/picking up at Vicarage Gardens in Rosehill Street. Long Stay coach park at Morfa Bach. Parking fees apply.
CRICCIETH Y Maes.
DENBIGH
Setting down and picking up in Lenton Pool.
HOLYHEAD
Parking facilities on Newry Beach for coaches.
LLANDUDNO
Mostyn Broadway coach park is used only - for coach drop off and collection. Short stay/Long stay parking is available at Builder Street coach park.
LLANFAIRPWLL
James Pringle Weavers - Free parking
LLANGOLLEN
Smithfield Market in Market Street.
MOLD
New Street Car Park. Drop off and pick up in Chester Street opposite Victoria House.
PORTHMADOG
Iard yr Orsaf.
PRESTATYN
Drop off & pick-up at the bus station. Long stay - Nova Car Park.
PWLLHELI
Near the harbour at North Quay drop offpick up points.
RUTHIN
FREE parking available at Ruthin Craft Centre. Pick-up/drop-off points: Park Road car park.
RHYL
East Parade Car Park.
WREXHAM
Drop-off/pick-up point on High Street in centre of main shopping area. Secure, free parking just 200 yards away at Eagles Meadow (by prior arrangement).
HOW TO GET HERE
BY RAIL
Fast rail services link London (Euston) with the coast and serve the University City of Bangor and Holyhead, the gateway to Ireland. Rail services from London Euston and local train enquiries.
PHONE 03457 48 49 50
NORTH WALES BY RAIL
Crewe to Holyhead - 123 min
Manchester to Llandudno Junction - 120 min
London to Flint - 163 min
BY SEA
Irish Ferries 0818 300400 Stena Line 08447 707070
You might be surprised, but we’re really easy to get to from anywhere in Britain. Just over an hour from Manchester, and four from London.
BY ROAD
Birmingham 131 miles
Time 2 hour and 12 min
Liverpool 50 miles
Time: 1 hour
Chester 38 miles
Time: 45 min
Nottingham 145 miles
Time: 2 hours and 28 min
Stoke-on-Trent 90 miles
Time: 1 hour and 30 min
Manchester 77 miles
Time: 1 hour and 30 min
Leeds 119 miles
Time 2 hour
London 254 miles
Time: 4 hours