Luxury 2 bedroom Welsh Cottage with stunning panoramic sea views

Beaches & Attractions: Penmaenmawr Beach: The sands of Penmaenmawr beach stretch some four miles from the Penmaenmawr headland in the west to the Penmaen-bach headland in the east. The recently modernised promenade is the show piece of this clean, well-maintained beach. It has many attractive features, with its landscaped terraces, flower borders and grassed areas. Remembering its Victorian past Penmaenmawr offers beach chalets for hire. There is a cafeteria, an amusement arcade and an outdoor paddling pool and play area.

Conwy Castle: Built for King Edward I between 1283-87, Master James of St George's design at Conwy remains one of the most outstanding achievements of medieval military architecture.

Conwy Marina: located at the mouth of the river Conwy.

Walks, Cycle Trails and Other Activities: North Wales Coastal Path: For walkers and ramblers the footpaths in the uplands of Penmaenmawr are the gateway to many beautiful areas of Snowdonia National Park and the Conwy Valley.

Head east through the Sychnant Pass to the Conwy Valley, west to Llanfairfechan and the Aber Valley, or follow the trails south to the Roman Road and the foothills of Snowdonia.

History: Penmaenmawr also has a great sense of history that stretches back much further than the Victorians!

Take the short climb to the top of the hill behind the town to see the true beauty of Penmaenmawr and to understand just a part of it's history. Find the Bronze Age stone circle in its magical setting on the edge of the Snowdonia National Park. The Druid's Circle, as it is known, dating from the 2nd millennium BC, is just one of several Bronze Age monuments to be found, some were used for burials and others for various rituals including human sacrifice.

It is worth the climb to the top of the hill for the views alone. It is no wonder ancient peoples chose Penmaenmawr to build their temples!

From here it is but a short distance to another wonder of ancient Wales the Craig Lwyd stone age site. Located further west than the Druid's Circle the site was one of the biggest 'factories' for the manufacture of stone axes in Britain in the 3rd millennium BC.