Flintshire
Cottages With Hot Tubs

2025 Hot Tub Breaks in Mold, Flint, Holywell, Buckley & More!

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Llanrwst Cottages with Hot Tubs

2 Cottages Found

Visitor Rating
Rating
4.9

Pengwern

Hot Tub
Sleeps 10
Pets 1
Bedrooms: 5
  • Private hot tub with mountain views
  • Spacious for 10 guests
  • Games room with pool table
  • Three minutes from Betws-y-Coed
  • Electric vehicle charging available
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Visitor Rating
Rating
4.6

Tan Y Ffordd

Hot Tub
Sleeps 6
Pets 1
Bedrooms: 3
  • Hot tub with countryside views
  • Fully fenced garden for dogs
  • Three acres of private grounds
  • Cosy woodburning stove
  • Close to Snowdonia attractions
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Llanrwst Guide

Llanrwst's cottages with hot tubs offer a proper Welsh getaway in Snowdonia National Park. This market town sits on the River Conwy with the famous Tu Hwnt i'r Bont tearoom (the ivy-covered building you've seen on postcards) drawing visitors year-round.

The town has strong links to Welsh history - Llywelyn the Great built Llanrwst in the 13th century. Prince Charles (now King Charles III) stayed nearby when studying Welsh at Aberystwyth University and would visit regularly.

Trip Advisor rates Gwydir Castle (4.5/5), Fairy Falls (4/5) and the Ancaster Square farmers market (4.5/5) as must-visits. The town sits perfectly between mountains and coast - ideal for walkers, bikers and families.

Accommodation ranges from traditional stone cottages with wood-burning stoves to modern barn conversions. Many properties sleep 6+ guests, making them brilliant for family gatherings where everyone can enjoy the hot tub after a day in the hills.

Get More From Your Llanrwst Hot Tub Cottage Break

Sightseeing

Llanrwst packs loads into a small space. The three-arched stone bridge (built 1636) is the town's postcard shot and leads to Tu Hwnt i'r Bont tearoom which turns bright red in autumn. The building dates from 1480 and was once a courthouse.

Gwydir Castle (LL26 0PN, open April-October, Wed-Sun 10am-4pm) gets 4.5/5 on TripAdvisor. This Tudor courtyard house has gardens with peacocks wandering about. The £8 entry includes a look at the haunted Knights Chamber where a ghost in rusty armour supposedly appears.

St Grwst Church houses the stone coffin of Llywelyn the Great and a carved screen brought from Maenan Abbey when Henry VIII shut it down. Free entry but donations welcome.

Fairy Falls (LL26 0PN) scores 4/5 on TripAdvisor. This small waterfall is a 15-minute walk from town. Take the path behind the Fairy Falls Hotel for an easy route. Great spot for kids to splash about in summer.

Pet Friendly

Dogs love Llanrwst! The surrounding Gwydir Forest has miles of paths where they can run off-lead. The forest car parks (LL26 0PN) charge about £5 for all-day parking.

The Meadowsweet Hotel welcomes dogs in their bar area and serves good pub grub. The Pen-y-Bryn farm shop and café (LL26 0RT) has outdoor seating where dogs can join you for breakfast or lunch.

Most cottages with hot tubs in Llanrwst accept at least one dog, but always check if there's a size limit or extra charge. I've seen some places charge £20-30 per dog.

The local vet (LL26 0DF) is open Mon-Fri 9am-6pm with emergency cover. Worth saving their number if your dog decides to eat something weird from the forest floor!

Top 3 attractions you have to see in Llanrwst

Gwydir Mawr Mountain Bike Trail (LL26 0PN) offers 25km of purpose-built trails through Gwydir Forest. The route takes 2-4 hours depending on your fitness and has stunning views across Snowdonia. Natural Resources Wales maintains it brilliantly. One TripAdvisor reviewer wrote: "Tough climbs but the downhill sections make it worth every drop of sweat."

Surf Snowdonia Adventure Park (LL28 5AS, 15 mins drive) has the world's first inland surf lagoon. Even if you're not surfing, the viewing deck with food and drinks makes a great afternoon out. Their beginners' lessons (£60) get rave reviews with 4.5/5 on TripAdvisor. The hot tub back at your cottage will feel amazing after a day in the water!

Bodnant Garden (LL28 5RE, 10 mins drive) is a National Trust site covering 80 acres. The famous Laburnum Arch flowers for just 3 weeks in late May/early June and draws photographers from everywhere. Winter opening hours are 10am-4pm with adult tickets at £15. One visitor called it "the most beautiful garden in Wales" and it scores 4.5/5 on TripAdvisor.

What's the best time to visit Llanrwst?

May-September gives the best weather for enjoying your hot tub outdoors. The town hosts the Gwledd Conwy Feast food festival in October which is worth timing your visit for. Winter offers empty hiking trails and cheaper cottage rates.

Do I need a car in Llanrwst?

Ideally yes. While the town has a train station on the Conwy Valley Line, services are limited. The best attractions need driving to and supermarkets are in Llandudno (15 mins away).

Where's the nearest beach to Llanrwst?

Conwy beach is closest (20 mins drive) but Llandudno's North Shore (25 mins) is better for facilities and sand quality. West Shore in Llandudno is quieter with amazing sunset views.

What's the best pub in Llanrwst?

The Eagles Hotel on the high street serves good food and local beers. Their Sunday roast gets booked up fast so reserve ahead. The beer garden overlooks the river.

Is Llanrwst good for kids?

Yes! Besides the obvious hot tub fun, GreenWood Family Park (30 mins drive) has the UK's only people-powered roller coaster. Zip World's forest coaster at Betws-y-Coed (10 mins) thrills older kids.

Where can I buy food in Llanrwst?

Spar and Co-op cover basics. The Pen-y-Bryn farm shop sells amazing local produce. Blas ar Fwyd deli stocks Welsh cheeses, wines and gifts. The Thursday market has fresh veg stalls.

Helpful links:

  1. Visit Conwy Official Guide
  2. Bodnant Garden National Trust
  3. Gwydir Forest Park Trails
  4. Surf Snowdonia Adventure Park
Unit 7B, Bretton Business Park, Bretton Way, Bretton, Flintshire, CH7 6RH