Search hotels in Barmouth

Largely unchanged coastal fishing town over the past 40 years or so. Great mix of accommodation available in the town or the outskirts whether holiday rental lets, guest houses , hotels and caravan and lodge lets in the nearby villages. The town is full of character and is an ideal location for a family holiday. There are several attractions worthy of visiting and to suit all tastes within a 20 - 30 mile radius of the town and there is a train service to the town for those who don't possess or wish to use a car.

Lovely place to visit, gorgeous views, lovely friendly people. Lovely places to eat, and some really nice quirky shops. My only negative was there was too much dog pooh on the pavements and streets. Just watch your step!! But that is not a reflection of Barmouth, which is beautiful! It is the dog owners that are visiting that need to make sure they pick up their dog’s poop!! I would go back for sure, and stay in The Tillman which is a fabulous pub. Lovely friendly hosts and staff. Beautiful clean perfect room and bathroom. Gorgeous yummy breakfasts, the kippers and homemade granola are out of this world. And as for the cocktails…. Wow! Fabulous stay!!! 5 Stars!!!

Beach, lots of places near to visit to Harlech castle. Porthmadog. Bala . We will be returning.Super fish and chip shops. Stunning views. Leaving car at property and walking into Barmouth is so worth doing stunning views.

Beautiful beach. Nice places to drink were The Tillman. Lovely staff. Nice decor. Ate at The Last Inn.Nice atmosphere and good quality food).Also good entertainment at The Royal Hotel (acoustic guitar and singer).Excellent fish and chips from The Mermaid fish n chip shop. Be prepared to queue in the evenings.

I've been coming to Barmouth since I was a child, and my father visited with his parents and siblings from the early 1920's. Now bringing my own grandchildren here, it's definitely our "happy place". Whilst the front end of the beach (nearest the Harbour) has sand-dunes, the farther end of the beach is flat, beautifully clean, and great for sandcastles - with the water within easy reach if you want a paddle or a swim - and there's a lot of it to explore! There is a small fairground for little ones, and an amusement arcade (if the weather's wet), but also a lovely range of shops in the town if you just want a browse. Lots of foodie outlets too - with Davey Jones' Locker, and The Last Inn (both on the harbour) being the best places for good food, and an amazing view across the estuary to the mountains. Just across the water is Fairbourne, which can be reached by regular boat trips from the harbour, and once over there you can take the miniature railway into Fairbourne itself - again, with a lovely beach, and with a pony riding/trekking stables just up the road if you want to enjoy a guided ride along the beach and through the local fields. Above the town is the Panorama mountain range - if you're feeling like a bit of hill-walking - and the view from the top is breath-taking (young children can manage the walks easily if you want to introduce them to a bit of nature exploring). There's also an RSPB site around the coast going South (Ynys Hir - visited by Springwatch), and to the North is Harlech with it's castle, and the Ffestiniog Railway up into the mountains. Tourist Information at the train station will have more details on all of these options. All in all - it's got something for everyone, and we love it!

Great hotel we stayed in "The Royal" highly recommended. Several lovely places to eat and drink as well as a lovely beach. Great place to go for a relaxing time, especially if you like walking. The town itself is looking a bit tired but and aged, however we have been their several times and still enjoy it for what it is.