Some excerpts from the website of Fishermore that might be useful
All
rooms have
TV central heating,
tea and
coffee making facilities. -Private
Parking facilities -Guest
Lounge -Guests are requested not to smoke in the house. -Usually open Easter to October advance booking required at other times. Visitors are requested to book early to avoid disappointment. Double and single private adjacent facilities. Location: Our home is situated on the road number B5106, 1 km south of Conwy, North Wales. CLICK FOR LOCATION MAP
Fishermore Bed and
Breakfast. Welcome to the Home of Catherine and Peter Dyer. Fishermore is a large private house in a rural setting just 1 km from the historic town of Conwy and the North Wales Coast. Llandudno and the mountains of Snowdonia are within easy reach and our specialist local knowledge will ensure you make the most of your time. We have
three guest rooms all with their own private facilities. There is a guest
lounge and excellent off road
parking which is also suitable for bicycles, motorbikes and small boats. Rates: £22 to £25 per person per night Our E mail. Guests say 'the most pleasant welcome anywhere' (Israel), 'the best area we visited in Britain' (Australia), 'Your help and advice gave us the best walking holiday ever' (Germany). 'We shall return and send our friends' (USA).
Tel. From UK 01492 592891. International 44 1492 592891. 'Fishermore', Llanrwst Road, Conwy, Wales LL32 8HP. Ordenance Survey Grid Reference 777,776. Click Here for Around Fishermore Images. For more information click on pages below. North Wales Chester Web Design
Close by are North Wales beaches and Conwy Marina. The beautiful Conwy valley runs south to the spectacular glaciated mountains of Snowdonia. We can give expert advice and loan maps to guests who wish to explore the area which offers some of the best walking in Britain. Across the narrow estuary is Deganwy with a reputation as one of the sunniest spots in Britain. Behind the town is Conwy Mountian with it's
iron age hill fort and hut circles. The walk from beautiful Sychnant Pass, along the mountain ridge and down to Conwy harbour is perhaps the best one hour walk in the country. On the other side of the bay is the holiday town of Llandudno with it's renowned promenade and marine drive around the spectacular Great Orme peninsular. On the Great Orme are the 4000 year old copper mines that are open to the public. Llandudno also has the best shopping in north Wales. Only four miles away is the famous National Trust
garden of Bodnant. Guided walks in the mountains under professional instruction can be arranged. Good fishing is available in the sea, lakes and at local fisheries. Nearby is an excellent area for mountain biking. There are five
golf courses and for keen bird watchers there are a number of RSPB sites locally as the area has so many different habitats. Conwy is an excellent 'gateway' to Snowdonia National Park and for those travelling to Ireland.
Bed and
Breakfast Accommodation between the Mountains of Snowdonia and the Coast of Beautiful North Wales UK Perfectly Positioned for Outdoor Activities and Beaches. North Wales Tourism Member. A Selection of Fine B and B Accommodation and Guest houses in Conwy, North Wales. Design and Hosting by. Fishermore is a large private house in a rural setting just 1 km from the historic town of Conwy and the North Wales Coast. Llandudno and the mountains of Snowdonia are within easy reach and our specialist local knowledge will ensure you make the most of your time. We have
three guest rooms all with their own private facilities. There is a guest
lounge and excellent off road
parking.
Conwy is a Medieval walled town with it's famous 13th century castle and harbour. Visitors can walk round the town on top of the original defensive wall. There are many ancient buildings that should not be missed. Aberconwy House dates back to the 14th century. Award winning Plas Mawr or 'great mansion' was built in 1576. St Mary's church is very old and stands on the site of the Abbey which was built before the castle in 1185 by Prince Llewelyn whose statue stands in the town square. Even the bridges that cross the river are worth a visit. The bridge built by Telford in 1822 is one of the earliest
iron suspension bridges in the world. The railway bridge was built by Stephenson in 1849. Conwy Morfa also holds a secret. The 'Mulberry Harbours' which were used in the second world war were first built here. The whole area is extremely rich in history. There are
iron age forts which are easily accessible on local hills. There are clear signs of the Roman occupation in remains of forts and roads.