Welcome to the Victoria Centre Major retailers such as Boots, Dorothy Perkins, Waterstones and The Bodyshop can all be found under one roof, alongside a number of independent retailers such as Peers the Jewellers and the Gift Company.
Up to 38 tables crammed with Vintage, Antiques, jewellers, pottery and a selection of everything from our quality stall holders. The Town Hall is just off the main high street, the fair is held in this beautiful building, and has been running for many years.
Known as “the Queen of the Welsh Resorts” since the middle of the 19th century, Llandudno is the largest seaside resort town in Wales. Characterised by the long promenade overlooked by the rows of Victorian buildings which make up the South Parade the architecture certainly lives up to this title.
Modern Llandudno takes its name from the ancient parish of Saint Tudno but also encompasses several neighbouring townships and districts including Craig-y-Don, Llanrhos and Penrhyn Bay. Also nearby is the small town and marina of Deganwy and these last four are in the traditional parish of Llanrhos.
North Shore Beach is one of the best beaches in Llandudno to enjoy summertime activities such as sunbathing, windsurfing, and parasailing. Also called Llandudno Beach, the sheltered beach has a beautiful Victorian-style pier and a promenade that spans from the foot of Great Orme to Little Orme.
Explore one of 4 easy walking routes in Llandudno, with child-friendly routes for your next family outing. Venture outdoors and learn more about the area's historic sites or take a break from the hustle and bustle along the many tree-lined paths surrounding Llandudno.
There's a proper Victorian pier, historic castles and farm parks full of cute animals. Llandudno has activities and adventures for everyone from toddlers to grandparents.
Llandudno Pier has been sold for its £4.5m asking price on behalf of established leisure attraction operator Crown Entertainment Centres. The pier has been acquired by leisure entrepreneur Adam Williams's Tir Prince Raceway operation, supported by Barclays.
The site of Llandudno pier pavilion, which has been derelict for a quarter of a century, has been sold. The Tir Prince Leisure Group, which owns the grade II listed pier alongside are the new owners. Plans to develop the site into flats and restaurants were submitted in 2016 and approved by Conwy council in 2018.
Most of the shops open on Sunday all year round, Llandudno has traditionally been the main shopping town for North West Wales so the shops there have plenty of local trade to keep them busy outside of the tourist season.
Llandudno has recently been described as the location of the last Jewish community in North Wales. As early as Victorian times, the commercial opportunities afforded by Llandudno's emergence as a holiday resort attracted many Jewish merchants. The town also developed into a popular holiday destination for Jews.
Llandudno is a larger town which was extensively developed in the mid nineteenth century as a "purpose built" tourist resort so it's nowhere near as historic as Conwy but is noted for it's Victorian architecture. It has a far larger choice and variety of accommodation than Conwy and more bars and restaurants.
Put simply, Llandudno is a classic of its kind. Llandudno's sense of harmony extends to its geography. The main North Shore beach is perfectly framed by two headlands, the Great Orme and Little Orme.
- The Great Orme Tramway. “How long does the journey up take and how long does it take to walk down?” only a short journey up on the tram 20 mins all in as for walking down maybe 40 mins approx.
In September, Llandudno Pier owner Adam Williams claimed the development would affect the 'viability of the tourist attraction and said the pier may “close its gates for good” if controversial plans to build a luxury apartment complex right next door to it went ahead.
Discover this 9.0-km circular trail near Llandudno, Conwy. Generally considered a moderately challenging route, it takes an average of 2 h 44 min to complete.
The Marine Drive is a four mile scenic drive round the base of the Great Orme headland, from Llandudno's North Shore to Llandudno's West Shore and it has much to interest the traveller. It is a toll road, but the charge is only £2.50 per car and that includes parking on the Orme, including at the summit.
