The Smallest House In Great Britain — Attraction in Conwy

This is a fantastic little house that has big history to offer anyone if they just ask the lady out side . The minuscule home was created in the 16th century and remained in use until 1900, when the tenant was a 6-foot-3-inch (1.91 m) fisherman named Robert Jones.[2] The rooms were too small for him to stand up in fully and he was eventually forced to move out when the council declared the house unfit for human habitation, along with a number of properties. The house is still owned by his descendants, having been passed to female relatives since Robert's sons showed a lack of interest in the business. North Wales is home to the smallest house in Great Britain, a tourist attraction loved by thousands of visitors every year. The family proudly open this little house to the public every year from March till October and it's only £1 to go in and see how people in the 16th century us to live . This is a very special little house in the beautiful setting of Conway harbour if your visiting Conway or north Wales you must come and see the wonderful...

I recently had the chance to visit the Smallest House in Britain, and honestly, it was such a cute and unique experience! ❤️

The house is tiny—so tiny that you can hardly imagine someone living inside it. Yet, it has a special charm that immediately catches your heart. Standing in front of it feels like stepping into a fairytale.

What makes the place even more beautiful is its location. Right in front, there are plenty of boats floating on the water, each one different from the other. The combination of the sea breeze, the boats, and this little red house makes the view absolutely unforgettable. 🌊🚤

It’s not just a house—it’s a part of Britain’s history and culture, and definitely a must-visit spot for anyone traveling here.

👉 Overall: • Uniqueness: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ • Beauty: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ • Experience: Truly...

Just a short walk from the Conwy castle, this was a fun little edition to our trip. For 1.5 pound you can take a short (very very short) tour of Britain's smallest house, just watch your head. After heading in the front door there is one small living /dining area to explore and you can head upstairs to see the bedroom (which is behind plexi glass). Only one group is allowed inside at one time and wait to get in seemed random, we had no wait but when we left there were 10 people in line. However, there is other stuff to do in the area if the wait is long.

Just a short walk from the main street, the house is right across from the water and close to a waterfront pub, seafood places and right next door to a fantastic ice-cream stand.

Again, if you are tall...