North Shore - Llandudno
Llandudno is Wales's largest resort, uniquely situated between the Great Orme and Little Orme with two award-winning beaches Llandudno North Shore Beach and the quieter, sand duned West Shore Beach.
Llandudno has kept its Victorian and Edwardian elegance and splendour, despite its modern attractions.
The North Shore is Llandudno's principal beach (also known as Llandudno Beach), and is a sheltered beach with a long Victorian pier and wide promenade and set in the shadow of the impressive Great Orme headland.
Things To Do on and around Llandudno Beach
There’s never a dull moment on Llandudno Beach!
All the best old-fashioned ways to enjoy our beautiful coast are here.
Punch and Judy shows have been a firm seaside favourite for over a 150 years, then there’s donkey rides on the sand, ice cream on the pier, live music from the bandstand. And not forgetting an afternoon nap in your deckchair!
There’s, a play area, paddling pool and snacks at the Prom’s east end.
One of the best ways to see Llandudno is from a boat, hop aboard Sea-Jay for a water-based sightseeing trip to see the Little Orme and Great Orme or a longer sea fishing trip where you can enjoy the breathtaking coastline in the hope of catching your own dinner.
Or you can hop aboard one of the speedboats and whiz by the Great and Little Ormes in a blur of spray and salt.
Great fun!
Few modes of transport raise more smiles, from both passengers and passers-by, than the Llandudno Land Train which you can board opposite the North Parade.
The urge to wave to the crowds, as the multi-coloured engine ‘chuffs’ its way between Llandudno Beach and West Shore beach, is too much to resist.
Llandudno Beach is just a few minutes’ walk to the town’s amenities including shops, cafes and toilets.
Llandudno North Shore Beach Information:
Llandudno has kept its Victorian and Edwardian elegance and splendour, despite its modern attractions.
The North Shore is Llandudno's principal beach (also known as Llandudno Beach), and is a sheltered beach with a long Victorian pier and wide promenade and set in the shadow of the impressive Great Orme headland.
Things To Do on and around Llandudno Beach
There’s never a dull moment on Llandudno Beach!
All the best old-fashioned ways to enjoy our beautiful coast are here.
Punch and Judy shows have been a firm seaside favourite for over a 150 years, then there’s donkey rides on the sand, ice cream on the pier, live music from the bandstand. And not forgetting an afternoon nap in your deckchair!
There’s, a play area, paddling pool and snacks at the Prom’s east end.
One of the best ways to see Llandudno is from a boat, hop aboard Sea-Jay for a water-based sightseeing trip to see the Little Orme and Great Orme or a longer sea fishing trip where you can enjoy the breathtaking coastline in the hope of catching your own dinner.
Or you can hop aboard one of the speedboats and whiz by the Great and Little Ormes in a blur of spray and salt.
Great fun!
Few modes of transport raise more smiles, from both passengers and passers-by, than the Llandudno Land Train which you can board opposite the North Parade.
The urge to wave to the crowds, as the multi-coloured engine ‘chuffs’ its way between Llandudno Beach and West Shore beach, is too much to resist.
Llandudno Beach is just a few minutes’ walk to the town’s amenities including shops, cafes and toilets.
Llandudno North Shore Beach Information:
- Llandudno Beach is managed by the Harbour and Seaboard Service, Conwy County Borough Council
- 2016 Seaside award-winner
- There is disabled access
- Deckchair hire available
- Dogs not allowed on the beach including seashore, foreshore and any slope or staircase leading to the beach, (from Llandudno Pier to Clarence Road) 1 May to the 30 September
- There is no lifeguard on the beach
- And remember, please do not feed the seagulls
SUNRISE AT LLANDUDNO'S NORTH SHORE
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West Shore - Llandudno
West Shore beach shows a quieter side to Llandudno than the bustling North Shore. This is a sandy beach, popular with holidaymakers and facing into Conwy Bay where low tide reveals a large expanse of sand, which is great for kite-flyers and kite-surfers alike. It's also renowned for its spectacular sunsets.
Walkers can join the Wales Cosat Path or hike up the nearby Great Orme headland a wildlife-rich Country Park and Special Area of Conservation.
Cafe and toilet facilities by the beach.
Dogs are restricted at this beach and there is no lifeguard.
Walkers can join the Wales Cosat Path or hike up the nearby Great Orme headland a wildlife-rich Country Park and Special Area of Conservation.
Cafe and toilet facilities by the beach.
Dogs are restricted at this beach and there is no lifeguard.
SUNSET AT WEST SHORE LLANDUDNO
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