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The setting
The St. St George's Hotel is in the centre of Llandudno, a Victorian seaside town on the coast of North Wales. Beach and promenade are a few minutes off on foot, and the town centre's shops and cafes aren't far either. Small enough to cover on foot, the town has an easy rhythm — tourists, day-trippers and locals drifting between the pier, the shops and the seaside gardens.
What to expect
This is a 4-star hotel with its own bar and restaurant, offering free Wi-Fi throughout the building and parking spaces for guests arriving by car. The rooms are equipped with coffee makers and kettles, air conditioning, heating, and a bathroom with a shower. The hotel is suitable for both families and couples, and the bar on the ground floor is the perfect place to enjoy a cocktail before taking a stroll along the waterfront.
Things to do nearby
Llandudno Tourist Information Centre is right nearby and is the perfect place to get information on hiking trails and schedules. Gloddaeth United Church and the Seilo Welsh Calvinistic Methodist Chapel are just a few minutes’ walk away in the same direction, and Llandudno Beach is also nearby, inviting you to take a stroll along the sandy shore. Emmanuel Christian Centre - Assemblies of God is also within walking distance.
Best for
Llandudno suits couples wanting a traditional North Wales beach break, families combining sand with town strolls, and anyone who wants a base within easy walking distance of the seafront, shops, and Victorian churches.
How to get to the hotel
Both Liverpool John Lennon Airport and Manchester Airport are about a 90-minute drive away. If you’re arriving by train, direct trains run from Llandudno Junction Station on the North Wales Coast Line to Llandudno Tourist Information Centre, which is about 1 mile from the hotel. The final leg of the journey can be quickly covered by taxi. If you’re arriving by car, parking spaces are available on the hotel grounds.
Choose your room
✓ Your selectionStandard Double room with sea view
Room with a comfortable bed, a working area, and tea and coffee-making facilities.
View room →- Free Internet
- Parking
- Next to the beach
- Windsurfing
- Cycling
- Golf сourse
Property, in pictures
Latest reviews
Very nice hotel
My Husband and Me, along with Mum very much enjoyed our stay at The St. George's Hotel - as alwaysThe location of the hotel is excellent on the seafront and near… Read full review on ZenHotels →
Welcoming hotel, great location
Booked a rooftop room which included free parking space. The room was lovely with the special rooftop balcony. House keeping friendly especially the lady who came in… Read full review on ZenHotels →
Second stay
It was the second time we stayed here, we had looked at it before but there have been better deas for staying there recently. The hotel is well decorated and has a great… Read full review on ZenHotels →
Your 3 days, loosely planned
Suggestions, not orders. Tour ideas to mix and match for your trip.
Promenade and the pier
Drop off your luggage and head straight to Llandudno Beach, which is just a few minutes’ walk away. Stroll along the boardwalk from one end to the other, admire the Victorian buildings, and walk all the way to the pier. Play a few arcade games and enjoy the sea breeze. On your way back through central, you can take your time browsing the shops and stop by the Llandudno Tourist Information Centre to get ideas for tomorrow’s excursion. The day will end with dinner at the hotel restaurant.
Churches, chapels and coast
Start your day with breakfast at the hotel, then take a leisurely stroll to the nearby United Church of Grodes and the Seilo Welsh Calvinistic Methodist Chapel in Seilo. Both of these landmarks are worth visiting if only for their architectural style. Those interested in the history of the city’s churches should also visit the Emmanuel Christian Centre - Assemblies of God. Spend the afternoon either back at the beach or at the cape, and round out the day with a cocktail at the hotel bar.
One last seaside morning
On your last morning before departure, enjoy a long walk along the coast. Llandudno Beach, walk barefoot along the sandy shore, or stroll along the boardwalk in the opposite direction to enjoy more peaceful scenery. Have one last cup of coffee in town, pick up some final souvenirs at the shops near the tourist information centre, load your luggage into the car in the hotel parking lot, and head home.
Where you'll be
Llandudno, UK
FAQ
What is the best month to visit Llandudno?
The best time to visit is from late spring to early fall, and September—when the hotel visited this time—is perfect for it. The weather is mild during the day, the hiking trails are less crowded than in the height of summer, and the sea is still warm enough for swimming. On the coast of North Wales, temperatures range from about 15–18 °C, and you’ll find a pleasant combination of sunshine and a light breeze.
Which is better, Conwy or Llandudno?
Every city has its own unique atmosphere. Conwy, with its walled town centre and castle, is a place steeped in history. Llandudno Beach, on the other hand, is a seaside resort with a long promenade, a pier, and sandy beaches, as well as a wide selection of hotels, shops, and restaurants. If you’re planning a beach holiday with plenty of entertainment within walking distance, the hotel recommends Llandudno. And if you want to spend half a day strolling through historic sites, it’s worth taking a short trip to Conwy.
Does it rain a lot in Llandudno?
Since North Wales is a rainy region, there’s always a chance of rain; however, Llandudno Beach itself is in a spot on the Culdin Peninsula that is relatively sheltered from the wind and rain, so the weather there is often better than in Snowdonia National Park, which is further inland. If you bring lightweight rain gear and keep an eye on the weather forecast, you’ll usually have enough sunny spells to explore the hiking trails.
Is there anything to do in Llandudno?
There are many attractions here. The beach, the Victorian-style promenade, and the pier are, of course, particularly popular spots. In addition to shops and cafes, the town also features places of worship such as the United Church of Grodes and the Seilo Welsh Calvinistic Methodist Chapel in Seilo. The tourist information centre, near the hotel, is the perfect starting point for walks, boat trips, and day trips to Conwy or Snowdonia.
Why do Jews visit Llandudno?
Llandudno Beach boasts a long history as a resort destination for Jewish, dating back to the Victorian era. Back then, families from Manchester and Liverpool started summering on the North Wales coast — and that's where it all started. Thanks to the old synagogue, classic seaside look, kosher guesthouses running for decades, and a handy rail link, the town still pulls in visitors.
