About This Place

Llandudno North Shore is the larger (and busier) of the two beaches in this long-established seaside resort and is sheltered by two headlands - Great Orme and Little Orme. There are some sandy sections, which are easily accessible via slipway, but it is mainly pebbles towards high tide.  --> The beachfront is home to a wide promenade with a long elegant Victorian pier at the western end of the beach. This traditional resort offers donkey rides, ice creams, live music from the bandstand, and Punch and Judy shows. It’s also possible to hire deckchairs.At the east end of the prom there’s a paddling pool and play area, as well as snack outlets. Opposite the North Parade is the Llandudno Land Train, and it’s also possible to take sea fishing or sightseeing boat trips. There are regular announcements about boat trips from the jetties.This beach is popular with those who enjoy windsurfing and sailing but is not suitable for sea bathing. When the tide is out, the rocks are often covered with algae; jellyfish are also found at certain times of year. There is disabled access to the beach, with cafes, shops, and toilet facilities in town. From 1 May to 30 September, dogs are not allowed anywhere on the main beach or any staircase or slope leading to the beach, and this is strictly enforced.

💡 Our Take

Llandudno North Shore Beach in lovely Conwy, Wales, is calling all dog lovers! We at DogParkUK absolutely adore that it welcomes your furry pals all year round for seaside frolics. The sandy shores provide a great playground, and you'll find parking conveniently nearby. You'll be able to pop to the local shop to stock on some supplies. Pay attention to the water though, it can be wild at times, so make sure you are confident in the water safety. Perfect for energetic big dogs who love a run, but also gentle enough for puppies. Always keep a close eye on your dogs.