The Beaches Hotel,
Prestatyn, Clwyd

The ideal base for a holiday in North Wales, Beaches Hotel overlooks Prestatyn's Blue Flag Central Beach. Originally built as a Yacht Club, and later a Golf Club, the building includes the original sea wall. The Hotel was substantially rebuilt in the 1990's and is now being transformed, by the new Irish owners, into a friendly, comfortable, home from home for all visitors to Prestatyn. All our rooms have been lovingly rejuvinated with the fresh, clean colours of the beach. Beaches Hotel enjoys a unique position in Prestatyn so that all our rooms have views of the beach and Irish sea, or the Prestatyn hills. For special occasions and celebrations we offer a selection of superior Sea View rooms. We also have a large honeymoon room with bay windows overlooking the Sea. For less mobile guests we have a lift to all the floors and there is easy access to the Promenade Bar and Patio area on the first floor using the lift. The large, modern, indoor pool and spa and the fully equipped gym offer plenty of scope for active entertainment in inclement weather. Weddings and celebrations can also be held in the large restaurant which can seat up to 60 in the restaurant in the bay window area or 80 in the far end of the restaurant for any function.

Rating -

Prestatyn is a seaside resort in the administrative county of Denbighshire, traditional county of Flintshire, North Wales, lying on the north coast. According to the 2001 UK census, it had a population of 18,496 people. The town is located at the north end of the Offa's Dyke Path, although not on Offa's Dyke itself. Other attractions include the remains of Roman baths, the Scala cinema (now closed due to structural damage), opened in 1913, and the nearby Neolithic mound The Gop. A train station is located in the town, connecting it to Holyhead to the west and Chester to the east via the North Wales Coast railway line.