Over 570 Lodges | Established 2018
Over 570 Lodges | Est. 2018
If it’s beautiful mountains, stunning coastlines, historic sites and quiet holiday homes you’re looking for, North Wales might tick a lot of boxes. It’s an area with no shortage of things to see and do, from the snowy tops of Snowdonia to the sandy beaches of Anglesey. It’s easy to see why so many holidaymakers see North Wales as the perfect place for a memorable lodge holiday.
Sandwiched between the English border and the Irish sea, North Wales is a beautiful, varied and tranquil part of the UK. At its centre is Snowdonia National Park, a huge protected area famous for its mountains, lakes, forests and views of the coast. It’s also where you’ll find the Isle of Anglesey, the Llyn Peninsula and historic towns like Conwy, Llandudno and Wrexham.
North Wales boasts a unique balance of gorgeous landscapes and cultural history, meaning there’s something for every kind of traveller. But, despite having so much to offer, the area is relatively compact and accessible, and you can go from mountain views to seaside villages in no time at all. This makes North Wales a great place for a luxury lodge holiday, because you can relax one minute and have fun the next, without having to travel too far.
One of the main reasons people visit North Wales is to spend time outside. Visitors head to the area to walk, hike, climb and cycle, and there are trails for all skill levels. Snowdonia National Park - which has a mix of rugged peaks, glacial lakes, forests and valleys - is a key part of the landscape, but all areas have scenery to share. Along Anglesey and the Llyn Peninsula, coastal paths offer a slightly different experience, combining views of the sea with chances to see wildlife.
Beaches like Porth Neigwl and Aberdaron are great for surfing, and they attract both new and experienced surfers, even those who are riding the waves for the very first time can get involved. There are quieter trails and scenic viewpoints dotted around, if that’s more your thing, where you can take your time and enjoy your surroundings.
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North Wales
North Wales
North Wales
North Wales
North Wales
North Wales
North Wales
North Wales offers an abundance of things to see and do for the whole family. From stunning landscapes to historical landmarks, you’ll be spoilt for choice when on holiday in North Wales. Visit for a short weekend lodge break or week-long holiday. Perfect for the whole family, a group of friends or a couple, there is something for everyone in North Wales.
Snowdon is the tallest mountain in Wales and England, and it’s not uncommon for people to travel from all over the world to see it. There are several paths that lead to the top, but the Snowdon Mountain Railway is a great option if you don’t fancy walking.
Portmeirion is a one-of-a-kind seaside village with Italianate buildings, gardens and beautiful views. Walk around the village and soak up the Mediterranean feel, then pop into the boutique shops, cafes and restaurants.
Built in the 13th century, Conwy Castle gives an insight into history, as well as unbeatable views from its towers. Walk through the halls, rooms and walls, while taking in sights of the town and coastline from all sides.
It might be a strange attraction, but The Smallest House in Britain draws in people from all over the world. Located in Conwy, it’s only a few feet wide, but going inside is a fun and unique experience, as you try to imagine how someone used to live in such a small space.
With waves that are good for both beginners and experienced pros, North Wales is a great place to surf. Porth Neigwl and Aberdaron on the Llyn Peninsula are two of the most popular spots, as well as beaches near Conwy.
Llanddwyn Island is a beautiful tidal island off the coast of Anglesey. It is known for its walking paths and views of the coast. You can look around the lighthouse, have a picnic and see the Irish Sea and Snowdonia. It’s one of the most popular places to take pictures in North Wales.
One of the most famous parks in the UK is Snowdonia National Park, which boasts mountains, lakes, forests and an impressive coastline. It’s great for walking, biking and climbing, so there’s always something to do, whether you want to relax or have an adventure.
Bodnant Garden is known as being one of the most impressive gardens in the UK. Situated on a hill and with views of the Conwy Valley, the gardens have waterfalls, themed gardens and a long laburnum arch which flowers every May and June. There’s also cafes, restaurants and guided tours to enjoy.
At Llechwedd Slate Caverns, you can walk through underground tunnels and learn about the area’s history of slate mining. Guided tours take you deep into the mountain, where you’ll find rooms, lakes and light shows.
Wrexham’s Erddig Hall is a popular day out in North Wales, with both historic rooms and beautiful gardens for you to explore. You can check out the gardens, wander the house and enjoy the quiet parkland. There’s a lot of space to discover and relax, and it’s pet-friendly, so it’s ideal for the whole family.
There’s no shortage of places to check out in North Wales, but a few stand out as being especially popular with visitors.
Conwy is a historic town and home to Conwy Castle, one of the best preserved mediaeval fortresses in the UK. You can also see Britain’s Smallest House – a strange but popular tourist spot – not too far away.
Llandudno is one of the biggest seaside resorts in Wales, and it’s easy to see why holidaymakers flock there. It has a Victorian promenade, a pier and great views from the Great Orme, making it a good place to start if you want to find coastal lodges in North Wales.
Wrexham is more inland and has access to historic sites, walks in the countryside and attractions like Erdigg Hall. It also has modern amenities, offering a mix of independent shops, traditional markets and cultural attractions.
Anglesey is an island off the northwest coast of Wales, known for its dramatic coastline, beaches and relaxed atmosphere. It boasts a mix of quiet villages, wildlife habitats and outdoor activities, making it ideal if you want to unwind after a day or two of exploring
The Llyn Peninsula is an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, known for its pristine coastline, countryside and traditional Welsh villages. It offers a more peaceful and less crowded vibe than other parts of North Wales, with secluded beaches, coastal paths and surfing.
Llandudno, Conwy, Anglesey and the area around Snowdonia National Park are all popular places to stay, and each has its own unique scenery and attractions.
Yes, a lot of luxury lodges in North Wales are pet-friendly and being close to walking paths, beaches and open fields makes dog walking a breeze.
North Wales is great for families because it has beaches, outdoor activities, castles and family-friendly attractions, including parks, museums and beaches.
Porth Neigwl on the Llyn Peninsula, beaches on Anglesey, and those around Llandudno are all extremely popular with visitors.
You can see most of the main attractions in 3 to 4 days, but a week gives you more time to explore both the inland and coastal areas.
You can go to North Wales any time of year, and each season has its own unique things to do. The best times to go are in the spring and summer, when the days are longer, the weather is warmer, and it's perfect for outdoor activities.
To discover even more beautiful destinations across the country,take a look at our full collection of lodge holidays in the UK.
Thanks to North Wales’ road and rail links, it’s not too hard to get to from anywhere in the UK.
The A55 runs along the coast, and connects to the M56 and M6 motorways, making it easy to get to North Wales by car.
Approximate driving times to North Wales:
Llandudno Junction, Bangor and Wrexham General are the main train stations in North Wales, with various services running to and from major cities like Manchester, London, Liverpool and Birmingham.
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