Premier Inn Caernarfon

3 Hotels found
Why Premier Inn?
Is it our comfy beds, our seriously tasty food, our great value hotels or our amazing teams that guests love so much? We reckon it’s a bit of everything.
We're everywhere
We're in 800+ locations across the UK and Ireland
Super-comfy beds
Sleep on the bed of your dreams
Free Wi-Fi
Wi-Fi is totally free during your stay
Family friendly
Kids stay and eat for free*, plus spacious family rooms
Flexible rates
Choice of booking and payment options
Unlimited breakfast
Enjoy our famous Premier Inn cooked or continental breakfast

Breaks in the UK
FAQs
Yes, Caernarfon is absolutely worth a visit, especially if you're interested in history, coastal scenery and Welsh culture. Its biggest draw is Caernarfon Castle, a 13th-century fortress built by Edward I, which is part of a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The castle’s towers and walls dominate the town and provide fantastic views from the top. Beyond that, the town has a beautiful waterfront along the Menai Strait and a well-preserved old town area with cobbled street. There’s also a marina, a mix of restaurants and cafes, and regular local events, making it a great base for exploring the region.
Caernarfon doesn’t have a sandy beach, but there are a few pebbly shoreline spots where you can take a waterside walk or sit and enjoy the view. If you’re after a traditional beach day, the nearest proper beach is at Dinas Dinlle, around a 15-minute drive away. It has a long stretch of sand and shingle, perfect for walking, paddling and relaxing with views across the water to the Llyn Peninsula. It’s also a good spot for watching planes from nearby Caernarfon Airport. Other nearby beaches include Newborough Beach on Anglesey, which is just across the Menai Bridge.
Caernarfon is located on the coast, but it’s not a typical seaside town with arcades and a promenade. Instead, it's a historic port town overlooking the Menai Strait, with a small marina, old stone quays and a scenic harbour that’s popular for walking and boat-watching. While it doesn’t have a central beach, its coastal position gives you lovely waterside views, especially at sunset and easy access to nearby beaches and outdoor adventures in Snowdonia.
Caernarfon doesn’t have a traditional pier like you’d find in seaside towns. However, it does have a historic waterfront area and harbour walls where you can stroll, sit by the water or watch boats come and go. There’s also a redeveloped dockside near the marina, with places to eat and relax, especially on a sunny day. While not technically a pier, the harbour area still gives you that nice coastal feel.










