Del-Mar Hotel in Llandudno 

Llandudno lies between 2 notable headlands, the Great Orme and the Little Orme (both within the Conwy Borough), with the Irish Sea on one side and the estuary of the River Conwy on the other. It is these headlands and the 2 waterfronts, the North Shore and the West Shore, that give Llandudno its special appeal.Llandudno Bay offers fine sands and many things to see and do. Behind the town are the twin mounds of Deganwy Castle. The 2,295 foot long Llandudno Victorian Pier, greatly admired by Sir John Betjeman, was built in 1878. It is the longest pier in Wales and one of the finest recreational piers in Britain.

From M6:- Exit at junction 20 and join the M56 for North Wales.- Follow signs for Llandudno (A55) and exit at junction 19 for Llandudno (A470).- Continue (with Asda on your left) and follow signs for the station (left hand lane).- Pass the station and continue straight at the traffic lights onto Madoc Street.- Continue to the end of street and turn left onto Lloyd Street.- Take the next right onto Deganwy Avenue, where you will find the hotel on your left.

Resting on a wide avenue, this hotel offers bed and breakfast accommodation and a central location for local attractions. Llandudno is one of Britain's finest Victorian seaside resorts, bringing together a lively mix of fun and entertainment. Its long crescent promenade, wide shopping streets, sweeping sands and wealth of family attractions make it a perfect destination for a short holiday or weekend break.Host Fiona will ensure that you get a good start to the day with a full English breakfast made from fresh, local produce. Special diets can be catered for. Enjoy an evening meal in one of the many pubs and restaurants nearby. There is free street parking as well as 6 parking places adjacent to the guest house.