83- Discover This Stunning Campervan Road Trip Through Conwy -HIDDEN-NOT-PUBLISHED

Conwy. Jiamin Huang

Join us as we head out through Conwy for the exciting next part of our campervan road trip through North Wales. Drive from our last stop, the Clwydian Range,through to Conwy on the North Wales Expressway. Read on as we dive into the best attractions in Conwy. As with all our campervan road trip guides, we'll explore the best campsites in Conwy and the top Conwy campervan hire spots in the area for our readers who want to explore this town named after a county whilst visiting North Wales.

• Itinerary For A Campervan Roadtrip Through North Wales with Top Campsites from Mountains to Coast

The historic market town of Conwy in north Wales boasts a rich mediaeval heritage and enjoys a scenic location sandwiched between the Conwy Estuary and Snowdonia National Park. Expect stunning natural scenery and gorgeous locations that encourage hours of outdoor activities. Let's look at the blend of historical, architectural, and natural features that make Conwy worth considering for a road trip in North Wales.

• How Long Does it Take to Walk Conwy Town Walls?
• Camping in and around Conwy
• Campsites Near Conwy
• Campsites near Conwy Castle
• Conwy Campsites Near Beach
• Can You Walk Around Conwy Castle For Free?
• Conwy Campervans Prices
• Campervan Hire in Conwy
• Concluding Our Conway Campervan Journey

How Long Does it Take to Walk Conwy Town Walls?

For more iconic historical attractions, explore the mediaeval town walls, which are also part of the UNESCO designation and are some of the best preserved in the UK. Walk along the walls for sweeping views of the town, the estuary, and the enclosing countryside. Walking the full length of the town walls usually takes around an hour, depending on your pace and how often you stop to admire the views. The wall is quite narrow and uneven in places so the walk is more relaxed than brisk, with plenty of places to stop, take photos and catch your breath.

For outdoor excursions, head over to Conwy Mountain, park up, and walk through a network of paths winding alongside picturesque lakes. Take a hike to the summit for gorgeous views and the chance to explore an Iron Age hillfort. Watch for a wide range of wildlife like ravens and choughs. To reach Conwy Mountain, you'll need to pass through Sychnant Pass, a scenic route near Conwy with trails that weave through untamed landscapes ideal for walkers of all levels. Cyclists can explore a range of routes, including the North Wales Coast Path and inland cycling paths towards the foothills of Snowdonia. There are plenty of quiet roads to pedal along and places to park in town. The estuary is great for kayaking, paddle boarding, and sailing. Hire your equipment, or book a campervan with space to store your gear. If you're in the mood to while away the hours, head to Conwy Marina and Quay, a fantastic place to watch the world go by while munching on fish and chips or enjoying a refreshing ice cream on a sweltering summer afternoon.

For an escape amid greenery, take a stroll through Bodnant Garden, one of the best gardens in the country, with extensive lawns, intimate corners, massive ponds, and a steep wooded valley for relaxing walks. Admire a wide range of plant collections from all over the world and relax, forgetting you're in the city. It's rare to find a town that has so much to offer in a relatively small size. Conwy has much more to offer than a castle and mediaeval walls, and we hope we've helped highlight the many points of interest to explore on your road trip to Conwy. Next, we'll examine campsites and campervan hire locations. Read on.

Camping in and around Conwy

Conwy. Peter Hall

Whether you want to hike Conwy Mountain or combine outdoor adventures with historical landmarks like Conway Castle, our campsites in Conwy are ideal for enjoying a peaceful stay in natural settings with effortless access to good food, cosy pubs, and shops ideal for stocking up during your camping stay. Unlike the crowded campsites in Liverpool, these Welsh coastal and mountain locations offer the perfect blend of tranquility and adventure that busy city dwellers crave. We recommend finding campsites in Abergele, Penmaenmawr, and Dolwyddelan. We’ll explore the attractions in each town and highlight why they are great spaces for camping escapes.

Conwy is a beautiful space for camping escapes, blending rich historical attractions with a blend of natural beauty and outdoor activities. When you camp in Conwy, you’re within easy reach of the stunning landscapes of Snowdonia National Park, the Conwy Estuary, and a range of gorgeous beaches nearby. There is a wide selection of campsites types from basic tent-only sites to glamorous glamping options. Check out our campsites in Conwy for the best campsites in the county.

FInd a campsite in Abergele, a stunning coastal town in North Wales, and find yourself an easy 19 minutes from Conwy. Combine your visit to the town with attractions within Abergele, including a tour of the 19th-century Gwrych Castle, take a stroll through the extensive gardens and woodlands, and attend events hosted on the estate. Beach lovers can explore the long, pebbly stretch of Pensarn Beach, which is dog-friendly, while golf lovers hit off a tee at the scenic 18-hole golf course near the castle. The peaceful woodlands of Tan-y-Gopa Wood are perfect for walkers who can follow quiet trails through ancient woodland. A short drive away, Adventure Parc Snowdonia is sure to draw thrill seekers who enjoy surfing, paddleboarding, mountain biking and indoor climbing. For more camping options near Abergele, check out our campsites in Towyn, campsites in Betws yn Rhos, campsites in Rhyl, campsites in Rhuddlan, campsites in St Asaph, campsites in Colwyn Bay, campsites in Holywell and campsites in Dyserth. With10 campsites in Abergele, Conwy and 170 campsites within 30 miles, you’re bound to find the perfect base to rest your head for the night.

Discover a campsite in Penmaenmawr, this coastal village of Penmaenmawr, just 12 minutes from Conwy, is a beautiful location for a camping escape, ideally located for exploring historic attractions like Conwy Castle while enjoying the thrills of the coastline. The quiet sandy beach, backed by a beautiful promenade, is ideal for gentle strolls, refreshing splashes, and days out with the kids at the large playground nearby. Explore the famous stone quarries since prehistoric times and visit ancient stone circles, like the Druids' Circle, perched on a hill above the village. Walkers can hike Penmaenmawr Mountain or explore the peaks at Snowdonia National Park, famed for its rugged mountains and valleys. Find more campsites in Llangelynnin, campsites in Llanfairfechan, campsites in Rowen, campsites in Glan Conwy, campsites in Llandudno, campsites in Beaumaris and campsites in Talybont.

Find a campsite in the small village of Dolwyddelan in the heart of Snowdonia National Park, famed for its rich history and breathtaking landscapes. The town is ideally located for exploring Conwy, the Clwydian Range, and Gwydir Forest Park. There are plenty of attractions within Dolwyddelan to keep you entertained as well. Start at Dolwyddelan Castle, a beautiful 13th-century fortress constructed by Llywelyn the Great, Prince of Gwynedd. Dolwyddelan sits amid some of Snowdonia's most stunning landscapes, making it an ideal base for hikers. The bustling village of Betws-y-Coed is another excellent spot for outdoor activities, and plenty of parking options to leave your camper or car safely while zip-lining or exploring waterfalls.Find a campsite in Dolwyddelan, or find more options in campsite in Capel Curig, campsite in Blaenau Ffestiniog, campsite in Betws-y-Coed, campsite in Nantgwynant, campsite in Trefriw, campsite in Llanrwst, campsite in Beddgelert and campsite in Rhydlydan.

Campsites Near Conwy

There are so many great campsites in this gorgeous part of North Wales. Take your campervan and explore some of the most beautiful campsites in the country. We recommend staying at Erw Glas Campsite in Llanrwst, Bryn Ffanigl Ganol Camping in Abergele, and Trwyn Yr Wylfa Farm in Penmaenmawr. Erw Glas Campsite is a family-friendly spot for camping and glamping. Bryn Ffanigl Ganol Camping is perfect for off-grid stays, and Trwyn Yr Wylfa Farm is a fab space for our readers who want to camp within Snowdonia National Park.

Erw Glas Campsite in Llanrwst

Erw Glas Campsite, Llanrwst

Erw Glas Campsite, is a tranquil family-friendly site on the fringes of Snowdonia National Park and rests an easy 20-minute drive from the fab beaches at Conwy and Llandudno. The site is five minutes from the village of Maenan, making it easy to sort supplies and food on those days you prefer a hot meal after a long day of sightseeing. Soak in the spectacular scenery and explore a range of walking, hiking and riding trails. Wander from the mountains to the coastline and pop over to lively towns like Conwy for a day out. Treat yourself to a glamping stay with bubbling hot tubs or stretch out on a spacious green grassy pitch.

Bryn Ffanigl Ganol Camping in Abergele

Bryn Ffanigl Ganol Camping, Abergele

Bryn Ffanigl Ganol Camping is a well-maintained site on a lush farm, 10 minutes from Abergele and a half hour from Snowdonia, with the thrills of the coastline an easy 10-minute drive away. The Wales countryside surrounds the site and creates a delightful setting for those lazy days when you want to stretch out on your pitch and relax. Take your pick of grass or gravel plots with electric metres, or book a fully-serviced hardstanding base and wake up to glorious vistas of hills, woods and green fields. Standard amenities include a toilet and shower block, a washing-up area, and free Wi-Fi. Barbecues are encouraged, and pets are welcome.

Trwyn Yr Wylfa Farm in Penmaenmawr

Trwyn Yr Wylfa Farm, Penmaenmawr

Kick back in the Snowdonia National Park at Trwyn yr Wylfa, a spacious and well-maintained campsite on a farm with spectacular ocean and mountain vistas. Despite its seemingly serene settings, the site is only 5 minutes from Conwy and a 10-minute stroll from the beach, making it a great base for combining countryside, coastline and quick access to local amenities, like shops and pubs. Sandwiched between the villages of Dwygyfylchi and Penmaenmawr, the site is well-positioned for exploring local attractions, with the A55 nearby and towns like Conwy and Bangor a quick 10-minute drive away. The campsite is spacious with plenty of room to roam and stretch out and holds a range of amenities, including hot showers, separate gents and ladies' toilets, fridges, freezers and more.

Campsites near Conwy Castle

Conwy Holiday Park is a lush and quiet camping space just a stone’s throw (2.5 miles or about a 10-minute drive )from the historic town of Conwy and its iconic castle. This spacious site provides a variety of hardstanding pitches with 16 amp electric metres for campervans, motorhomes and caravans. The amenities include clean toilet and shower facilities, a pub, a restaurant, and a laundry area, ensuring a comfortable stay. Nestled in the scenic Conwy Valley, the campsite is perfect for those looking to explore Snowdonia's natural beauty while enjoying the nearby attractions of Conwy town, including its stunning harbour and mediaeval walls.

Conwy Campsites Near Beach

Camping at Ty Mawr Holiday Park is perfect for our readers searching for a family-friendly experience along the stunning North Wales coastline. Located within easy reach of Colwyn Bay and Rhyl, the campsite offers a range of grass pitches with electric hook-ups, making it suitable for campervans, caravans, and motorhomes. Amenities at Ty Mawr include a modern shower and toilet blocks, a laundrette, a kids club, a takeaway, and a store. The park also boasts an indoor swimming pool, a restaurant, and a sports court, ensuring entertainment for all ages. Kids will love the adventure playground and the activities hosted by the park’s entertainment team, while the nearby beach adds more adventures to the relaxed seaside holiday atmosphere.

Book a stay at Dinarth Hall Caravan and Camping near Colwyn Bay for a peaceful countryside escape with stunning North Wales coast and farmland views. Located on a dog-friendly working farm, this family-friendly site rests in Rhos on Sea and holds a range of well-maintained amenities to ensure campers have a relaxing holiday. Look forward to clean and modern shower blocks, toilets, a washing up area, free Wi-Fi, and electric hookups, ensuring a comfortable stay. The site offers spacious non-electric grass pitches plus optional electric hardstanding bases for tents, caravans, and motorhomes. Enjoy easy access to nearby coastal walks, making it an ideal spot for families and nature lovers. Its proximity to Conwy, Llandudno, and Great Orme provides plenty to explore.

Can You Walk Around Conwy Castle For Free?

Conwy Mountain. Richard Tanswell

Conwy Castle is perhaps the biggest draw. It was constructed by Edward I during his conquest of Wales in the 13th century and is a designated UNESCO World Heritage site. Explore what is considered one of the finest fortresses in Europe and a fantastic example of military architecture. Visitors can stroll through the eight towers and battlements, admiring the far-reaching vistas over the area. Investigate the inner and outer wards, with their numerous rooms. Conwy Quay car park is the closest location to leave your camper or car, while the larger long-stay car park at Morfa Bach is a short walk away.

The magnificent 16th-century Plas Mawr is a stunning Elizabethan townhouse in the heart of Conwy on High Street and is said to be one of the finest preserved houses of this era. Look at the life and times of the wealthy merchant Robert Wynn, and leave your vehicle behind at Vicarage Garden or the Bodlondeb Car Park. Swap grandeur for possibly the quirkiest attraction in town - the most miniature house in Britain. Measuring just 72 inches wide and 122 inches tall, this red-painted house was last lived in by Robert Jones and is a must if you enjoy unusual attractions. For more stunning houses, head over to Aberconwy House, an enchanting mediaeval merchant's house in the heart of the town. It is one of the oldest surviving buildings in the town, dating back to the 14th century, and is managed by the National Trust. Explore the rooms and their original features, and take a guided tour for an educational experience. End your house tour at The Albion Ale House, a fantastic pub collaborating with four of the best breweries in Wales. The pub is renowned for its fine collection of carefully curated and locally brewed cask ales and beers and retains most of its 20th-century interiors, presenting an authentic old-world feel.

Conwy Campervans Prices

Hiring a campervan in Conwy offers a fantastic way to explore the stunning landscapes and historical sites on a North Wales road trip. Pricing for campervan rentals can vary significantly based on several factors. On average, you can expect to pay between £65 to £110 per day for a standard vehicle. However, these prices may increase during peak season, typically when demand is highest. The duration of your hire also plays a vital role in pricing. Many rental companies offer discounts for longer bookings, so a week-long hire may come with a better daily rate than a short weekend rental. We recommend booking in advance, especially during peak tourist seasons, to secure the most competitive rates. With 69 campervans and motorhomes in Conwy and plenty more hire options nearby, you’re sure to find the right campervan for your Conwy road trip.

Campervan Hire in Conwy

Conwy Castle. K. Mitch Hodge

Many travelers start their Welsh adventure with campervan hire Liverpool, making the scenic journey across to North Wales part of the holiday experience itself. Picture yourself cruising along the stunning North Welsh coastline, with the majestic Conwy Castle as your first stop. You can park up and explore its ancient walls before setting off to the breathtaking landscapes of Snowdonia National Park. When you hire a campervan in Conwy, you can explore at your own pace while enjoying a range of home comforts at your fingertips. Imagine waking up to the serene beauty of Llyn Elsi or marvelling at sunset at the picturesque Penmaenmawr Beach. The flexibility and freedom of campervan holidays bring the outdoors indoors.

With its rich history, stunning scenery, and proximity to the enchanting Snowdonia National Park, Conwy is an excellent base for varied adventures. The town's charming streets are just a stone's throw from picturesque spots like Llandudno and Llanfairfechan, where you'll find additional campervan hire options. Whether you want to walk through the ancient walls of Conwy Castle or explore the beautiful coastline, having a campervan gives you the freedom to experience it all, making your trip uniquely memorable. Read on to see why we recommend hiring a campervan in Llandudno and Llanfairfechan.

When you hire a campervan in Llandudno, you have a world of coastal charm and adventure. Imagine driving along the stunning promenade with the Great Orme towering beside you. Easily explore a range of lovely shops and cafés in this welcoming Victorian seaside town, or ride on the scenic cable car for breathtaking views. Don’t miss the chance to visit the beautiful Llandudno Pier, perfect for a relaxing stroll and classic seaside fun. With your Llandudno campervan, you can also head to the nearby hidden gems of the Conwy Valley or even venture into Snowdonia, making every day an exciting new adventure. We list 31 campervans and motorhomes within 120 miles of Llandudno and offer more campervans for hire in Glan Conwy, campervans for hire Colwyn Bay, campervans for hire Rowen and campervans for hire Betws yn Rhos.

Book your campervan in Llanfairfechan and uncover a wealth of adventures in North Wales. Explore the lively seaside town of Llandudno, where the iconic Great Orme offers breathtaking views and fantastic hiking trails. Stroll along the stunning promenade, indulge in delicious traditional fish and chips, or give your feet a break and ride the charming cable car for a unique perspective of the coast. After a day of exploration, please return to the tranquil surroundings of Llanfairfechan or pop over to Conwy to admire its stunning castle. With the freedom of a campervan, you can dive into the beauty of Llanfairfechan and the surrounding attractions in no time. Browse through our selection of 23 campervans and motorhomes within 120 miles of Llanfairfechan, or check out more campervans for hire in Penmaenmawr, campervans for hire in Llangelynnin, campervans for hire in Beaumaris, campervans for hire in Talybont, campervans for hire in Tregarth and campervans for hire in Bangor.

Concluding Our Conway Campervan Journey

So we draw the curtains on our campervan road trip itinerary through the enchanting landscapes of Conwy in North Wales. With a selection of campsites, camping locations and campervans at your fingertips, planning your trip is as easy as pie. Our campervan road trp itinerary is designed to be flexible, allowing you to explore at your own pace and discover gems along the way. Next up on our Itinerary For A Campervan Roadtrip Through North Wales with Top Campsites from Mountains to Coast is the charming town of Beaumaris, where history meets jaw-dropping coastal views.