Log Cabins & Lodges in Conwy

The time has come to choose the ideal holiday destination for your next trip and to free yourself from routine. Conwy is a wonderful medieval village located in North Wales, declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is best known because it is still surrounded by an incredible wall. Luckily for you, Holidu has the perfect log cabins to make the most of your destination and make your stay more peaceful without worrying about anything. Holiday locations that offer the best services tailored to your needs and budget, located in the heart of the town just a few metres from the beach.

There are lodges suitable for couples and families looking for a simple and cosy place with spaces for 2 to 6 people. In our log cabins and lodges, you are allowed to bring your furry friends along with you, with many properties also having large gardens. You can go for a walk and breathe fresh air or have the opportunity to walk your animals. The log cabins overlook the sea so much that you will be able to hear the joyful sound of the waves. The lodges have spacious rooms with a pleasant atmosphere, TV service, parking, heating, Wifi connection and washing machine.

The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds Nature Reserve is located on the banks of the Conwy Estuary and from here you can admire the wonderful view of Snowdonia and Conwy Castle. It is a house that protects different habitats such as scrubland, marshland, grassland and reedbeds. Over 220 species of birds are recorded on the reserve, including ringed plover, warbler, lapwing and skylark. When it is not breeding season, several ducks, water rail, waders and starlings can be found. Wandering birds include the stilt wagtail, Tarek and broad-billed wagtail, including the alpine swift. In the reserve there are wild animals such as stoats, otters, weasels, eleven species of dragonflies and damselflies and 22 different butterflies. With the passage of time it has become more vegetated, as 273 species of plants have been discovered and stands of reeds, willows and alders have been planted. The nature reserve has a car park, shops, toilets, cafeteria, playground, lookout point, disabled access and a picnic area.

Caernarvonshire Golf Club is located along the Conwy coastline and hosts the largest golf tournaments in the UK. It is ranked as the third oldest golf club in Wales and the first where golf was played on Welsh soil. It is a course that has a varied history of changes and challenges. It was founded in 1890 and became famous thanks to the works "The Drive", "The Difficult Bunker" and "The Putting Green" by the Victorian artist Douglas Adams. On the first floor inside the clubhouse you will find two bars, a restaurant and a lounge with access to the balcony for panoramic views of the countryside, Conwy Mountain and the Conwy Estuary. In the warmer summer months you can enjoy the bar on the ground floor with a lounge area under the balcony.

The number one landmark of the small medieval town in Wales, it was built from 1283 to 1289 on the orders of Edward I and its main purpose was to protect the estuary of the River Conwy. All the castles found in Wales have been declared UNESCO World Heritage Sites, as they are essential to learn a little more about the history of each locality. This fortress was besieged during the English Revolution and then in the 17th century it was abandoned and depleted. It is a linear fort with two courtyards and eight towers spread along its ramparts, some of these towers are over 21 metres high. From the top of the fortress you can enjoy an incredible panoramic view of the castle, the town and the river estuary. It is open to the public of all ages from March to October.

It's a stunning red house located in the quayside area of Conwy which measures an incredible 1.82 wide by 2.43 deep and is 3 metres high. It has two rooms joined by a staircase and was built on the walls of this medieval town to avoid taxes. The last inhabitant of this house was the fisherman Robert Jones in 1900. Declared by the Guinness Book of Records as the smallest house in Britain or the United Kingdom. Throughout the year you can be greeted at the door of this house by a guide in Welsh costume, make sure you go to Conwy to admire it.

It is one of the first road suspension bridges in the world and is Grade I listed. It was built by Thomas Telford in 1826, is 99.5 metres long, crosses the River Conwy and is located next to the Castle. Today, on the left side of this suspension bridge is the modern road bridge and on the right is the railway bridge. It is open to pedestrians and cyclists.

It is the finest surviving Elizabethan-era house in Britain. It was built by its owner Robert Wynn, a merchant of great repute at the time, from 1576 to 1585. It has been remodelled over the years, but still retains most of the buildings and the stunning Renaissance gardens. A number of touch screens have now been added to the Plas Mawr premises to give visitors a better understanding of the history of this great architectural work. It is open to the public from April to October.

This is the place where art is promoted, exhibited, made and debated, as well as supporting Welsh artists. It was established in 1882 and currently has over 150 artist members, most of whom are professionals with some connection to Wales, either by lineage, permanent residence or birth. The RCA works in a range of art disciplines including painting, architecture, sculpture and printmaking, and exhibits and sells its members' work in a programme of exhibitions. The museum is a lively place for the education of children and adults, it also has a commercial area where local arts and crafts are displayed.

This is the oldest house in Wales and inside is a major exhibition on the history of Conwy from Roman times to the present day. During the Victorian period it was used as a temperance hotel and is now owned by the National Trust. It is a very striking building with two lower floors of stone supporting the upper floor of timber, on the ground floor is the kitchen and upstairs there are several rooms decorated in Georgian style, a Victorian bedroom and the loft is decorated in Jacobean style. Inside the house there are several guides who can tell you all about the history of this beautiful house.

It was a place of worship and prayer for over 850 years and began as a Cistercian abbey. It is now the parish church of Conwy. The church still retains some interesting medieval artefacts and two windows in the south aisle by the Pre-Raphaelite artist Edward Burne-Jones. Many important people have been buried in the graveyard of the former abbey, including Llywelyn Fawr, the first Prince of Wales, buried in 1240.