Best Places to Stay in Prestatyn, Rhyl And Denbighshire

Bryn Tirion

LL15 1EB

Prestatyn & Rhyl Bryn Tirion

Nestled in the hills of Clwydian, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, Bryn Tirion is positioned almost exactly half way between Chester and Snowdonia. Choose from self-catered or B&B accommodation for two, in an apartment and cottage respectively, both on the edge of the beautiful cottage garden and three acres of natural meadow and woodland.

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Ty Tabitha Wynne

CH7 5UL

Prestatyn & Rhyl ty tabitha wynne

A Grade II listed building just 1.5 miles from Caerwys, this cosy cottage is ideal for families or good friends – one bedroom sleeps three in a double and single bed, although it does have its own en-suite bathroom. Cook for yourself in the kitchen and eat in the dining area, and then explore the local area – especially the Offa’s Dyke walking route. Limited signal and WiFi!

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Cornerstones B&B

LL20 8PF

Prestatyn & Rhyl Cornerstones B&B

Two 16th century houses with views over the River Dee, the B&B has four bedrooms in total. The first house contains a ground floor suite and townhouse apartment, while the second has two luxury rooms in what used to be a coaching inn. One of the en-suite double rooms even has a gorgeous roll-topped bath looking out over the River.

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Guildhall Tavern

LL15 3NU

Prestatyn & Rhyl Guildhall Tavern

A stunning 16th century historic inn featuring fireplaces and exposed beams is the perfect place for a traditional stay. There are eleven individually designed rooms to choose from, a connected Inn with great menus, and it’s incredibly close to the medieval market town of Denbigh. The AONB known as The Clwydian Range is also very nearby!

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And something a little different…

Penvale Lakes Lodges

LL20 8DD

Prestatyn & Rhyl Penvale Lakes Lodges

Beautiful Canadian-style lodges with contemporary furnishings and state-of-the-art features. With Fron Fawr Mountain serving as a backdrop, this traditionally-built four bedroom cottage is perfect for exploring and relaxing. This lodge is among a few others on a secluded 33-acre valley at the edge of Llangollen.

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Prestatyn & Rhyl denbighshireThe area of Prestatyn, Rhyl and surrounding Denbighshire is pretty much as Northern as it gets, when it comes to North Wales. You won’t find the mountains and peaks of Snowdonia here, but what you will find are bustling towns full of culture and wonderful installations that will surprise and thrill. A popular holiday destination to nearby Chester and Liverpool, the towns of Prestatyn and Rhyl have doubled down on the consistent flow of tourism with fantastically modern attractions and artfully sculptured parks and gardens. These towns work as modern counterpoints to their more traditional Welsh seaside peers, showing that the charm of the classic seaside can be translated into a current holiday destination, that can still attract thousands of a visitors a year.



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Rhyl, arguably, takes the lion share of traditional attractions. With it’s modest aquarium, offering undercover amusements in the shape of a wide range of crustaceans and fish; SeaQuarium exists on a small but manageable scale that will no doubt please younger audiences more than mature ones. For something a little more interactive, Rhyl Drift Park contains a whole host of distractions that can liven up a sunny day. Complete with water park, paddling pools and copious outdoor playgrounds – this is a modern day British park. Designed with modern day sculpture and architecture in mind, a mini golf course might seem out of place, but the setting is delightful nonetheless. A miniature railway, the UK’s oldest of its kind, offers rides around Marine Lake in various types of train. Although easy to dismiss as an antiquated attraction, the Railway has been running all year round for over a hundred years now, and has a pleasant Victorian charm about it.

Prestatyn & Rhyl bike presIf you grow a little weary of the bustling tourist towns, there’s always the option of exploring the outlying countryside. On the outskirts of the town lies Rhyl’s Marsh Tracks, frequented by the Team GB’s Olympic BMX team, admission prices are very affordable. Drop the kids off there and take a walk on Offa’s Dyke Path. The mammoth 177 mile walking trail is easy to follow and well laid out, meaning that sections are suitable for all ages and you can can jump off and on to it as when you please; there’s certainly no pressure to walk the whole thing! Pack a picnic and make your way through an Area of Oustanding National Beauty, before heading back for food at one of Prestatyn’s many decent, reasonably priced restaurants.

In terms of accommodation you have many quality small hotels, guesthouses and B&Bs to choose from and the surrounding countryside provides camp sites, caravan parks and cottages.