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  • Caernarfon Castle
    The spectacular Caernarfon Castle is possibly the most famous of Wales's castles. Its sheer scale and commanding presence easily set it apart from the rest. Standing at the mouth of the Seiont river, the fortress dominates the walled town founded by Edward I.
  • Conwy Castle
    Conwy castle is a dark stoned fortress which has the rare ability to evoke an authentic medieval atmosphere. The castle was constructed by the English monarch Edward I, between 1283 and 1289, as one of the key fortresses in his 'iron ring' of castles to contain the Welsh.
  • Beaumaris Castle
    Beaumaris, begun in 1295, was the last and largest of the castles to be built by King Edward I in Wales. Raised on an entirely new site, it is possibly the most sophisticated example of medieval military architecture in Britain. Before the age of cannon, the attacker would surely have been faced with an impregnable fortress. Yet, ironically, the work of construction was never fully completed, and the castle saw little action apart from the Civil War in the 17th century.
  • Discover Dolbadarn Castle
    Dolbadarn Castle stands on its rocky hillock some 80 feet above Llyn Padarn. Undoubtedly many tourists know about the masterful castle in Caernarfon, and may be so intent on reaching that fortress that they overlook the smaller stronghold at Dolbadarn. Yet, it is a marvelous relic, hallmarked by a proud tower built by the Welsh princes of Gwynedd, and, as such, is every bit as significant as the Edwardian castles, now listed as World Heritage Sites.
  • The Dunoon Hotel
    The Dunoon Hotel is an attractive building in a beautifully preserved Victorian seaside town, a 50-bedroom hotel of antiques and oak panels, of old world elegance and formality, of warmth and intimacy. The air is relaxed and comfortable and the service personal and attentive.
Hotel highlights
The Dunoon Hotel exterior
The Dunoon Hotel

The Dunoon Hotel is an attractive building in a beautifully preserved Victorian seaside town, a 50-bedroom hotel of antiques and oak panels, of old world elegance and formality, of warmth and intimacy. The air is relaxed and comfortable and the service personal and attentive.

Castles of North Wales

4 nights fr £459
  • Half board
  • Four full-day excursions to five castles and one Roman fort
  • Four talks by your archaeology host
  • Saga representative
  • Welcome drink
  • Porterage in your hotel
  • Cancellation cover
4 nights from £459 per person

The Dunoon Hotel

With its oak-panelled rooms, leather sofas and antiques, the 3-star Dunoon Hotel combines elegance with warmth and intimacy. The centrepiece is the grand dining room, where the tables are finished with fresh flowers, pressed linen napkins in silver rings, fine china and Sheffield steel cutlery.

Amenities

  • Grand dining room
  • Welsh Dresser Bar
  • Lounge
  • Free car parking is available
  • Lift to most rooms

Accommodation

All 49 traditionally furnished bedrooms have a flat-screen television, tea and coffee making facilities and a telephone.

Most are on landings with a lift but some are accessed by stairs.

Superior rooms are available for a supplement – please call for details.

Food and drink

The centrepiece of this hotel is the grand dining room, where the tables are finished with fresh flowers, pressed linen napkins in silver rings, fine china and Sheffield steel cutlery.

The restaurant serves local food including fresh fish from Llandudno, cheeses from Blas Ar Fwyd and meat from the Conwy Valley.

You can  also relax with a drink in the Welsh Dresser Bar.

 

Traditional lobby/seating areaTraditional lobby/seating area
A double bedroom at the Dunoon Hotel A double bedroom at the Dunoon Hotel
Overview Holiday reviews
4 nights fr £459
 
 
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