Great Orme Tramway — Attraction in Great Britain

DO NOT buy return tickets from the top!!!! We got down and were told to move to the very end of the queue - had to wait for an HOUR to go back! I had no signal there so couldn't even order Uber/Bolt. Our car was left at the top and it's about 40 min walk up the hill... NO ONE AT THE TOP TOLD US ABOUT THE WAIT TIMES (we wouldn't have bought tickets if they did). And they also let some pre booked groups go without the queue so you have to wait even longer in that wind and watch some lucky guys sit in the tram instead of you. Asked the driver at the top why they do this but he didn't even get what the problem was and told they have to put us at the end of the queue as otherwise those who start from the bottom would have to wait too long (HOW ABOUT US???) and it's impossible to foretell the wait times as they vary - what's the problem getting that time from your colleagues at the bottom? You have a tablet saying that the train operates at 10 min intervals - just do a similar thing at the top!!!! Going to file a...

The Llandudno Tramway is an absolute gem! This historic tramway beautifully winds its way up the Great Orme, offering breathtaking views that are truly unforgettable. The journey takes you through picturesque scenery, with charming vistas of the town below and the coastline in the distance.

What makes it even more special is the unique, vintage charm of the tram itself—it’s like stepping back in time. The ride is smooth and enjoyable, making it perfect for all ages. Whether you’re soaking in the scenery or learning about the history of the tramway from the friendly staff, there’s never a dull moment.

I enjoyed every minute of this experience, and it’s a must-do for anyone visiting Llandudno. It’s not just transportation; it’s a memorable journey that perfectly captures the beauty and charm of this seaside town. Highly...

£30 for 3 of us and a dog return. You can get single tickets, return or half way I think? There's a quick change over halfway up the hill, you walk through the engine house which has lots of old photos and information as you pass through. There's some bronze age mines at this stop too if you did want to leave here and have walk around or up to the summit. The views are stunning. Once to the top There's a small take away cafe and the visitor centre, a wild garden and a large carpark. A short walk up the hill There's a restaurant with toilets and a shop. There are several walks around the summit, a graveyard, farm etc to take in if your able or have time before catching the return tram or walking back down taking in the views and...