Winner: Best Inns & B&Bs -- Europe,

Other places not to be missed are:
Plas Mawr possibly the best preserved Elizabethan townhouse in Great Britain. Built between 1576 and 1585 by Robert Wynn, it has been almost entirely restored and it dominates the High Street in Conwy.
Aberconwy House now owned by the National Trust is Conwy's only surviving medieval merchants house and dates back to the early 1400's.
The Butterfly Jungle where you can walk amongst some of the worlds largest and most exotic butterflies.

Due to Conwy's great location other activities to be enjoyed include sailing, fishing, walking and cycling.
Or why not try a round of golf at the many outstanding courses North Wales as to offer including Conwy Golf Club (the first Welsh venue to host the Open Championship Final Qualifying Rounds. Conwy Golf Club boasts a superb links course situated on the coast and bordered by the Snowdonia hills with spectacular views. Offering excellent facilities for both members and visitors.

Travel into the heart of North Wales on the Conwy Valley Railway, part of the National Rail Network it runs alongside the river Conwy and continues along the banks of the turbulent river Lledr after it's confluence with the Conwy at Betws-y-Coed. The breathtaking range of scenery unfolds before your eyes, from the historic Conwy castle, through estuary rich in wildlife, to gentle slopes that give way to majestic crags as the train crosses the Lledr by the dramatic Gethin's viaduct. You glimpse fairytale landscapes, the imposing 12th century Dolwyddelan Castle,

ancient quarries and tracks, forests and the high peaks of Snowdonia before entering the heart of the mountain to emerge some minutes later in the imposing and historic industrial landscape of Blaenau Ffestiniog, the very centre of Wales' slate quarrying and mining industry.