Llandudno Map

Llandudno map, view the Clwyd town of Llandudno, located in the county of Clwyd, Wales.

Detailed Street Map of Llandudno Clwyd & Guide to the Area

Llandudno Map Clwyd: Interactive map of Llandudno, displaying the town situated in the county of Clwyd, Wales, United Kingdom.

Use controls (+/-) to display a detailed street map of Llandudno area and a Llandudno town centre map, showing Llandudno Railway Station, North Shore Beach, and West Shore Beach.

Other facilities, some of which may also be visible on this Llandudno map are: Llandudno Pier, Great Orme Tramway, Venue Cymru, Home Front Experience, Llandudno Museum, Costa Coffee, Waterstones, WHSmith, The Cottage Loaf, The Albert, Wildwood, Barnacles Chip Shop, Dylan's Llandudno, Debenhams (former site), Boots, Trespass, Mountain Warehouse, The Carlton, The Imperial Hotel, St John's Methodist Church, Trinity Church, Asda, Marks & Spencer, JD Sports, Greggs, Caffè Nero, M&S Foodhall, The Kings Arms, Oriel Mostyn Gallery, Holland & Barrett, Superdrug, Nationwide, HSBC, Llandudno Library, Llandudno Town Hall, Holy Trinity Church, Llandudno General Hospital, Ysgol John Bright, Venue Cymru Conference Centre, Bay Tree Cookshop, Bonmarche, The Loaf Coffee & Sandwich Bar, Gloddaeth Dental Practice, The St Tudno Hotel, Llandudno Bay Hotel, St George's Hotel, The Lilly Restaurant with Rooms, Pebble Restaurant, Specsavers, The Queen Victoria Pub, Happy Valley Botanical Gardens.

By zooming out a couple of steps (double right click) you can view the surrounding areas of Deganwy, Conwy, Rhos-on-Sea, Penrhyn Bay, Craig-y-Don, Llanrhos, Glanwydden, Mochdre, Colwyn Bay, Old Colwyn, Llanddulas, Abergele, Betws-yn-Rhos, Bryn Pydew, Eglwysbach, Llangernyw, Llysfaen, Llanelian-yn-Rhos, Tywyn, Rhôs-on-Sea, Towyn, Kinmel Bay, Llanfairfechan, Penmaenmawr, Tal-y-Bont, Rowen, Trefriw, Dolgarrog, Capelulo, Dwygyfylchi, Henryd, Llangelynnin, Groesffordd, Talybont, Bryn Pydew, Glan Conwy, Dolwen, Gwaenysgor, Rhuddlan.

Llandudno is one of those classic British seaside towns that still holds onto its Victorian charm without feeling like it's stuck in the past. Sitting between two headlands on the north coast of Wales, it's often called the “Queen of the Welsh Resorts” – and for good reason. With its long promenade, wide beaches, and a lovely mix of shops, cafés, and amusements, it's got a bit of everything. The pier stretches out into the Irish Sea, offering arcades, kiosks and plenty of photo ops, while the whole town seems to be wrapped in a laid-back, friendly atmosphere that makes it easy to settle into.

Historically, Llandudno was a sleepy fishing village until the mid-19th century, when it was developed into a holiday resort by the Mostyn family. The arrival of the railway in 1858 really opened things up, and the town blossomed into a proper seaside destination. Today, the population is just over 20,000, though that number rises dramatically in summer. Many of the grand hotels along the seafront date back to the Victorian and Edwardian eras, giving the town an old-world charm that's never really gone out of fashion.

There's no shortage of things to see and do here. Great Orme is one of the standout features – a huge limestone headland with a tramway, cable car, nature reserve and even Bronze Age copper mines you can explore. The pier's great for a wander and a bit of nostalgia, and the beach is perfect for a day with the family. Llandudno Museum and the Home Front Experience both offer insight into the town's story. If you fancy heading just outside town, there's Conwy Castle nearby – a spectacular medieval fortress managed by Cadw. Plas Mawr, also in Conwy, is a beautifully preserved Elizabethan townhouse. Bodnant Garden, a National Trust property, is not far off and well worth a visit, especially in spring and summer.

Clwyd as a wider area is packed with scenic views and things to do. It's got a great balance between coast and countryside – from sandy stretches like Colwyn Bay to the market town charm of Ruthin and the river walks in Llangollen. You'll also find some lovely old churches, castles, and gardens dotted across the landscape, and plenty of walking trails to get stuck into. Whether you're into a bit of history, a coastal break, or a countryside escape, it's all pretty much on the doorstep.

Getting to Llandudno's fairly straightforward. The town is served by its own railway station, with direct trains from Manchester and connections through to London and beyond. The A55 Expressway runs just south of the town, making it handy for drivers coming in from the north-west of England or deeper into Wales. The nearest airport is Liverpool John Lennon, about 70 miles away by road, with Manchester Airport not much further. Local buses run regularly to nearby towns and tourist spots, so you don't have to rely on a car once you're there.

Clwyd might not be an official county anymore, but it still has a strong presence in terms of identity and geography. Made up of areas like Denbighshire, Conwy, Flintshire and Wrexham, it covers a diverse slice of north-east Wales. The coastline gives way to the rolling hills of the Vale of Clwyd and the rugged terrain around Llangollen. It's an area that blends Welsh culture with natural beauty and a good dose of heritage, with everything from medieval castles to quiet rural retreats.

We hope you found this Llandudno tourist map useful for your visit to the area.

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