
Day trip from Llandudno to Conwy by bus
How to get from Llandudno to Conwy by bus?
The earliest coach runs at 05:40, the last at 17:57. The fastest coach covers the 5 km distance in 45m.
The most popular day trips by bus from Llandudno are Conwy, Bangor, Caernarfon, Rhyl and Chester. Find out what you can do in these day trip destinations and how to book your bus from Llandudno on Omio.

The earliest coach runs at 05:40, the last at 17:57. The fastest coach covers the 5 km distance in 45m.

Bangor is a small university city on the Menai Strait in north-west Wales, known for its student life and Victorian character. Its cathedral, compact centre and waterside setting give it a quieter feel than larger Welsh cities.
The earliest coach runs at 04:39, the last at 13:24.


Rhyl is a seaside town on the north Wales coast, known for its broad beach and traditional promenade. It has the feel of a classic Welsh holiday resort, with family attractions and easy access to nearby nature and coastal towns.
The earliest coach runs at 07:35, the last at 20:15. The fastest coach covers the 23 km distance in 1h 8m.

Chester is known for its Roman walls, medieval streets and the distinctive black-and-white Rows. Compact and walkable, it blends deep history with a relaxed riverside setting and a lively city centre.
The earliest coach runs at 01:00, the last at 21:39. The fastest coach covers the 64 km distance in 3h 46m.
Discover the best of Llandudno — top attractions, local food, transport tips, budget advice, and currency essentials. Plan your perfect Llandudno trip today.
Living history site and museum revealing a Bronze Age copper mine through tunnels, exhibits and archaeology on the Great Orme.
Small local museum covering Llandudno’s history, from prehistory to the Victorian resort era. Good for understanding the town beyond the seafront.
Historic home of the famous literary family, with period rooms and exhibits on their childhood holidays in Llandudno.
Lively Victorian promenade along the bay, ideal for walking, sea views and classic resort architecture from pier to headland.
Headland rising above the town, known for cliff paths, viewpoints, wildlife and heritage sites. A signature outdoor area in Llandudno.
Quieter beach and walkway beneath the Great Orme, popular for sunsets, pebble shore scenery and a more local feel than the main bay.
Traditional Welsh soup made with lamb and root vegetables. A hearty staple long linked with rural Welsh home cooking.
Seaweed purée traditionally cooked and served with oats, often at breakfast. A distinctive Welsh coastal speciality.
Welsh rarebit is toast topped with a savoury cheese, mustard and ale sauce. A classic Welsh comfort dish served in pubs and cafés.
Established bistro close to the seafront serving modern European plates and seafood in a relaxed, polished room.
Well-known Italian restaurant on Mostyn Street, popular for pizza, pasta and a lively, family-friendly atmosphere.
Traditional fish and chip shop and restaurant near the promenade, known for classic seaside fare in a casual setting.
Moderate for a UK seaside resort. Hotels can rise in peak season, but dining and local transport are usually manageable versus larger UK tourist cities.
Service is often not included. Tip restaurants 10-12.5% for good service, taxis by rounding up, and cafés only for table service or if you wish.
Official public transport app
Llandudno, Mostyn Broadway -> Llandudno Town Centre
Check where to Llandudno buses depart and arrive, plus the main bus station and stop details for this route.
Here are some other resources that might have the information you need