Premier Inn Porthmadog
3 StarsDual-aspect scenic panoramas, Family-friendly coastal base
Dual-aspect scenic panoramas, Family-friendly coastal base
Private peninsula estuary setting, Heated outdoor swimming pool
Mountain-view guest rooms, Porthmadog Maritime Museum access
Traditional gastropub and patio, Award-winning dining experience
Award-winning fine dining restaurant, Tranquil garden relaxation
Mountain view four poster rooms, Steak on the stone dining
Executive sea-facing rooms, Tonnau Restaurant dining
Scenic Cardigan Bay views, Traditional restaurant and carvery
Snowdonia National Park views, Walled gardens with fresh produce
Historic castle and sea views, Family-friendly accommodations
Top floor sea and mountain views, Victorian house charm
Panoramic Red Kite valley views, Jacuzzi bath rooms
Five acres of manicured gardens, On-site fishing lakes
Direct railway station access, Outdoor beer garden and play area
Unique Lego displays, Ffestiniog & Welsh Highland Railways proximity
Snowdonia National Park setting, Individually designed guest rooms
Atmospheric cellar cave bar, Outdoor terrace with mountain views
Expansive garden and sun terrace, Historic Old Vicarage setting
Mountain view rooms, Glaslyn restaurant
Historic 16th-century farmhouse setting, Expansive garden and sun terrace
Panoramic mountain view terrace, Locally sourced dining experience
En-suite rooms with mountain views, Garden and terrace relaxation
Aberglaslyn Pass and mountain views, Village center amenities
Historic village inn experience, Individually styled guest rooms
Snowdonia National Park setting, Proximity to Dyffryn Ardudwy station
Riverside setting in Beddgelert, Hearty pub dining experience
Panoramic Glaslyn Estuary views, Regency Italianate style villa
Views of Criccieth Castle and the sea, Historic 1830 stone-faced building
Scenic mountain and garden views, Secure on-site parking
Hearty Welsh dining, Adventure-ready location
Panoramic Snowdonia mountain views, Family-friendly hostel experience
The prices and availability we receive from booking sites change constantly. This means you may not always find the exact same offer you saw on trivago when you land on the booking site.
The Ffestiniog Railway, now a tourist attraction run by steam train enthusiasts, was originally built as a gravity and horse drawn line to carry slate from the quarries in the mountains around Blaenau Ffestiniog. As the slate industry declined, the railway closed in 1946. It was re-opened as a heritage attraction in 1954. The trains run several times a day for most of the year, though service is limited (and there are days without trains at all) between November and March. Most of the time, the trains are steam hauled, but diesel engines are used at some off-peak times. All the carriages apart from the observation carriage and some first class seats (extra charge) are “third class” but the prices reflect a tourist attraction character of the railway and a round trip costs close to 20 GBP for adults and not much less for children (children under 3 are free and one child under 16 travels free for every full paying adult). The full route from covers 13 miles in distance and over 200m in altitude, taking the passengers from the sea-level Porthmadog to Blaenau Ffestiniog.
Ffestiniog Railway is a top attraction in Porthmadog, known for its unique features that attract numerous visitors each year.
Explore various stays near Ffestiniog Railway, including popular choices like Glaslyn Retreat, Rivers Edge Penthouse, Family Friendly In Porthmadog, 18d South Snowdon Wharf, Branwen, Country Holiday Cottage In Porthmadog, Premier Inn Porthmadog.
Discover nearby attractions, such as Ffestiniog Railway, Black Rock Sands, Criccieth Beach, Criccieth Castle, Harlech Castle, all within a convenient distance from Ffestiniog Railway.