Llandudno railway station

Overview

The area of Llandudno has a long and impressive history, with relics being found from the Stone Age. The region's industry, too, has been established here for many centuries.

The station, built in 1858, served the copper mines that Llandudno is famous for. Responsible for keeping both the farming and fishing industries going, too, the station brought wealth and workers into the area. Gradually, though, tourism took over, and Llandudno became the glorious highly popular seaside attraction, with an expanded station to cope with the extra footfall.

Nowadays, the demand for trains has lessened slightly, and the platforms have decreased from 5 down to 3, but the gorgeously well preserved red brick station buildings remain. However, if you're looking for more than just observing red bricks for your next holiday in Llandudno, make sure to take a look at our guide on exciting things to do in Llandudno.

• How long does it take to walk from Llandudno Station to Llandudno town centre?

  • Walking via Trinity Square, it takes around five minutes to reach the centre of Llandudno from the station.

• What car parking facilities are available at Llandudno Station?

  • Llandudno Station has no car parking facilities.

• What facilities are there for bike storage at Llandudno Station?

  • There are 12 bike parking spaces at Llandudno Station.

• What other facilities are available at Llandudno Station?

  • Toilets
  • Coin and cards telephones
  • Disabled access - step-free throughout, ramps are available, as are wheelchairs and induction loops.