Now under new management, Jenivore Hotel is just a few minutes' walk from the town centre. It offers cooked breakfasts, cosy bedrooms and a friendly welcome.
The traditional bedrooms at Jenivore Hotel have a TV, tea and coffee facilities and free mineral water. Most rooms have an en suite bathroom, and hairdryers and ironing facilities are also available.
Jenivore Hotel serves a delicious full English breakfast each morning in the spacious dining room. There is also a peaceful guest lounge with a large TV, DVD player and comfortable seating.
Centrally located for exploring the many attractions of North Wales, Jenivore is just a short walk from Llandudno?s North and West Shore. Snowdonia National Park can be reached in 15 minutes' drive and Llandudno Golf Club is a 5-minute drive away.
Surrounding Area
The Victorian seaside town of Llandudno offers a wide variety of shops to suit all tastes and the pier and seafront will provide hours of entertainment for all ages, as well as some fantastic views.
Llandudno is Wales's largest resort, uniquely situated between the Great and Little Ormes with 2 wonderful beaches: the award-winning North Shore and the quiet West Shore with its rol.
Llandudno has kept its Victorian and Edwardian elegance and splendour, despite its modern attractions.
A 300-metre dry ski Slope and toboggan run was created near the Happy Valley in 1986. Ski Llandudno is not only popular with amateur enthusiasts but is of national importance to the sport, as the Artificial Ski Championships are held there each year.
For many years, cavers, archaeologists and geologists have been burrowing deeper and deeper into an old copper mining system beneath the Orme. Members of a group called the Great Orme Exploration Society discovered that some of these tunnels dated back to the Bronze Age, some 4,000 years ago. Then, in 1991, a company called Great Orme Mines opened up part of a Bronze Age Mine to the public. The centre they created will give you a fascinating insight into the lives of these prehistoric people, by allowing you to go on an underground visit, watch an audiovisual display and observe archaeologists at work.
In 2002, the Great Orme Tramway celebrated its centenary, yet each year thousands of people still take immense pleasure in travelling to the summit of the Great Orme in an original early twentieth century tramcar. Others prefer to wind their way around the headland, admiring some of the most dramatic scenery, which is visible only from Marine Drive. This 4-mile shelf was cut out of the sheer limestone cliffs in 1878 and is designed for vehicles and walkers alike.
Transport
By Car:
- Enter Llandudno town centre via the A470.
- Drive to the end of the town and then turn left at the roundabout onto Gloddaeth Street.
- Then turn right onto Arvon Avenue at the mini roundabout.
- The hotel is about halfway up this road, on the right-hand side.
Restaurants
The hotel serves an excellent home-cooked full English breakfast with a broad selection of cereals, fruits, juice and yoghurts; enough to satisfy even the largest of appetites. The food served is locally sourced, wherever possible, in order to guarantee its freshness. The food is freshly prepared to the highest of standards and full English breakfasts are cooked to order.
Jenivore's sister hotel, the Bella Vista, has its own pizzeria just a short walk away from the Jenivore Hotel. The pizzeria offers good value 2 or 3-course meals and, as a guest of the Jenivore Hotel, you will qualify for a 15% discount.
Important
Check-In Information:
Unless by special request, the latest check-in time is 20:00. After this time, reception is closed. If you are due to arrive later than 20:00, please contact the hotel directly by telephone, using the contact details supplied on your confirmation email.
Smoking is strictly forbidden in this hotel. If you smoke in this property, you will be asked to leave and charged a minimum of GBP 98 to cover fumigation.
