VICTORIA HOTEL
Embankment Road,
Pwllheli, LL53 5AD Gwynedd
Tel.no. 01758 612834
Fax.no. 01758 614091
Proprietor Mrs Elizabeth Stevenson
The Victoria Hotel is situated in the seaside town of
Pwllheli, North Wales. The Hotel is ideally placed, being within one minutes
walk to the beach and a few minutes walk
to the local shops.
All prices include VAT and the Tariff is £25.00 per person, children up to the age of 13 are half price. This includes a full English Breakfast. The Hotel has six bedrooms, all of which are en suite and we are open all year round.
The Hotel offers an extensive, reasonably priced bar menu, using fresh local produce. Children's meals are available. We have a well stocked public bar with a pool table and are open to non-residents.
If you would like to book or make enquiries about availability please telephone 01758 612834 or 01758 614091.
LOCAL ACTIVITIES WITHIN THE AREA
Sailing - Pwllheli boasts its own Marina
Golf - There are Golf courses in Pwllheli, Nefyn, Criccieth and Abersoch.
Pony Trekking - There are several pony treks in Abersoch.
Surfing - Hell's Mouth, Abersoch is the Welsh Capital of surfing.
Archery and shooting range - AbersochCaernarfon - Visit Caernarfon which stands at the mount of the Seiont River and is a 30 minute drive from Pwllheli. It is the home of possibly the most famous of Wales's castles.
Criccieth - The peaceful seaside town is only l5 minutes from Pwllheli and it is well worth visiting Criccieth Castle which dates from 1230AD.
Porthmadog - Porthmadog is an attractive holiday location with a harbour, the Ffestiniog Railway and sandy beaches at nearby Black Rock Sands. The famous Italiante village of Portmerion is only a few minutes away and it is here the television cult show The Prisoner was filmed.
Beaumaris - Beaumaris Castle on the Island of Anglesey is regarded as the finest of all the great Edwardian castles in Wales, which is partially surrounded by a water filled moat. If visiting the Isle of Anglesey there are many fine beaches.
Llandudno - Llandudno is Wales's largest resort and is uniquely situated between the Great and Little Ormes with two wonderful beaches. Llandudno has kept its Victorian and Edwardian elegance and splendour, despite its modern attractions.
Llangollen - Llangollen stands on the River Dee and thousands of visitors from around the globe descend on Llangollen in July each year when it hosts the International Musical Eisteddfod.
Snowdonia - Visit Snowdonia with its mountain railways, waterfalls, slate mines and many other interesting features, not least of all the mountain, Snowdon.
Chester - Visit Chester, with its Roman ruins, wall and excellent shops. You can reach Chester with a two hour drive from Pwllheli