Spending her childhood summers in a house on West Shore, Llandudno – Alice Liddell was the inspiration for Charles Dodgson’s (otherwise known as Lewis Carroll) Alice in Wonderland books. Specially created, the Alice in Wonderland Centre allows you to...

Alice Liddell was a daughter of Henry Liddell, Dean of Christ Church, Oxford, and as a child spent many happy summers at their holiday home of Pen Morfa – later known as the Gogarth Abbey Hotel, Llandudno. Charles Dodgson was...

At the Great Orme copper mines the visitor can explore tunnels worked 3,500 years ago by Bronze Age people. This is a vast underground site, where thousands of tools such as deer antler picks have been discovered. The passages open...

Llandudno Bay is gently sheltered by two mountains called the Little Orme and the Great Orme. The name ‘Orme’ is said to have derived from a Norse word for sea serpent as it juts out into the sea. At over...

Overlooking Llandudno Bay, Happy Valley Gardens is a popular place to relax on a warm summer`s day. From Victorian times until the 1970s there was a succession of small open air theatres in this lovely valley. The earliest were canvas...

This Anglican church is situated right in the heart of Llandudno, its imposing tower visible from many locations in the town. Built in 1874, it was designed by architect and surveyor – George Felton – an agent to the landowner,...

This unique museum is dedicated to the everyday life of civilians during the 1939-1945 war. A huge collection of items relating to these years are exhibited in an atmospheric gallery of `shop windows` and room displays. From ration books and...

Rising to 463 feet above Llandudno Bay, the Little Orme is a great viewpoint offering superb views to the Great Orme, Anglesey and Snowdonia`s mountains. Its cliffs are home to a variety of birds, including cormorants, razorbills and guillemots. In...

The Llandudno Cable Car is the longest aerial cable lift in Britain. Glorious views of the Happy Valley Gardens, the Great and the Little Ormes, the town of Llandudno, the Conwy Estuary and beyond can be enjoyed as you glide...

Step back in time and discover Llandudno’s fascinating history at the Llandudno Museum. First opened in Rapallo House in 1927, the house had been left to the town by Francis Chardon. Now in new premises, with a variety of different...

Designed and built by Charles Henry Driver and James Brunlees and initially taking just one year to construct, Llandudno Pier opened in 1878. Lined with ornately decorated kiosks selling gifts, a café, bar and amusements, it is the ideal place...

The Llandudno Ski Centre gives skiers and snowboarders of all abilities the opportunity to practise on perma snow covered slopes. The main slope is two hundred metres long and there are also training slopes. The centre offers a large variety...

Travel in true Victorian style aboard the Llandudno Tramway - a unique feature in this North Wales resort. Work began on the tracks in April 1901 and by 1903, both the upper and lower tracks were complete including the construction...

Llety`r Filiast is a Neolithic burial chamber standing on the slopes of the Great Orme. Its name means The Lair of the Greyhound Bitch and it would have been built before the nearby copper mines were worked by Bronze Age...

Sheltered by two massive headlands, this popular, sand and shingle beach is backed by an elegant, wide promenade. Families are well catered for and there is a large paddling pool on the promenade near its eastern end. Punch and Judy...

Established in 1979, this gallery is one of the leading players in the contemporary art market in Wales. It hopes to educate and enthuse all those who come here by giving them access to some of the finest artworks...

Built on a site dating back to the 6th Century, St Tudno’s Church was built in the 12th Century but has undergone extensive restoration over the years. Fabulous stained glass windows decorate this primitive little church with an unusual north...