Surrounded by wonderful scenery
Located along the Conwy Valley not far from the castle walled town of Conwy, the park nestles in quiet countryside between Trefriw and the popular village of Betws y Coed. Surrounded by wonderful scenery Gwydyr View is one of the most beautiful holiday parks in North Wales and is less than a mile from Snowdonia National Park.
Gwydyr View Lodge Park is the perfect escape. Located along the Conwy Valley not far from the castle walled town of Conwy, our park nestles within a quiet countryside between Trefriw and the popular rural village of Betws y Coed. The town of Betws y Coed is surrounded by a number of stunning lakes and forest trials, ideal for walking, mountain biking, canoeing, white water rafting and cold water swimming.
Gwydyr View is just across from the town Llanrwst, a small market town and the River Conwy, in Conwy County. The town is less than a mile from the edge of Snowdonia National Park.
Discover some of the worlds best preserved castles by exploring their ramparts, turrets and dungeons filled with centuries of history. For those wanting to go further back in time there are awe-inspiring Iron Age hill-forts.
Conwy Castle’s dark, brooding presence is no accident. When King Edward I built Conwy Castle in the late 13th century it was intended to dominate and intimidate – and it’s still doing its job, competing with Snowdonia’s rugged skyline and winning the battle for our attention
The Conwy Valley and Betws y Coed is a protected ‘Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty’ and we have lots of stunning lakes, rivers, forests and mountains which are full of rare birds, aquatic mammals, wild goats and over 870 miles of stunning walks across the Irish Sea.
There is such a rich diversity of birdlife, plants and animals, look out for rare red squirrels or black grouse.
For birdwatchers we have an abundance of different types of birds from birds of prey to lots of sea birds down at the local RSPB’s Conwy Reserve. Over 200 species have been spotted here, and with its popu
We are around 13 miles from the coastal lines of Llandudno and Colwyn Bay beaches and bays as well as rocky peaks, hills and forests.
We’re home to 200 miles of coast and more than 45 beaches, as well as one of the most spectacular stretches of the pioneering Wales Coast Path, a world’s first.
The local food and drink scene is certainly up and coming. No matter what you’re looking for, from seafood to soul food, you’ll find the perfect restaurant.
A recent surge in breweries and distilleries has led to a competitive quality now being appreciated throughout the brewery and distillery world.
Surrounded by wonderful scenery