Campsites in Conwy

Conwy is a walled market town on the north coast of Wales. Conwy castle and the town walls were built during the reign of King Edward 1. The house named the smallest house in Britain is found on Conwy quay. Visitors can tour around the house. Aberconwy house is the only medieval merchant\'s house in Conwy. Furnished rooms and a visual presentation show how life was during different periods of the house\'s history. Deganwy is a village to the east of Conwy. It is a more English speaking region of north Wales. Conwy castle dominates the view from Deganwy beach. The Conwy estuary has wonderful views of Conwy castle and some of the most stunning scenery in north Wales. The marina is one the most exclusive along the west coast. Llandudno is a seaside town and was built in the Victorian era as a holiday destination. It is the largest seaside resort in Wales and lies between the Welsh mainland and the Great Orme peninsula. Little Orme is smaller and on the other side of Llandudno bay. The pier was built in 1878 and is the longest in Wales. From the end of the pier on a clear day the mountains of Snowdonia can be seen. Llandudno has a lifeboat station situated inland allowing it to launch from either west shore or north shore as needed. The lifeboat is on display on the promenade. Punch and Judy shows were brought here in 1860 and there is still a daily puppet show during the summer. Every May Llandudno has a Victorian extravaganza. The main shopping street is closed and becomes home to a traditional fairground. The happy valley gardens were dedicated to the town in celebration of the golden jubilee of Queen Victoria. The gardens with its single cabin lift, ski slope and toboggan run are a major tourist attraction.