The Black Boy Inn Caernarfon, Gwynedd, LL55 1RW

  • 47 bedrooms

Historic Inn Within the Shadow of Snowdonia’s Majestic Peaks

The Black Boy is a historic family-owned inn situated in the royal town of Caernarfon on the North Wales coastline. Dating to 1522, the pub is a comfortable and welcoming base from which to explore Snowdonia and Anglesey. Choose from a collection of bedrooms across five unique accommodation types. Book a stay and enjoy hearty Welsh classics and a brilliant choice of beers and ales.

Facilties & Amenities

  • Beer Garden
  • Breakfast
  • Craft Beer
  • Family Friendly
  • Log Fires
  • Parking
  • WiFi

Bedrooms

Choose from a collection of comfortable bedrooms across five room types:

Black Boy Inn rooms – within the pub.

Black Jack’s rooms – next to the pub.

Black Tower rooms – within the pub complex.

Town House rooms – just around the corner, a short stroll away.

Llety Suites – larger accommodation options.

Extra beds? Yes, extra Z-beds are bookable on request, directly with the pub in a few rooms.

For more detailed room information prior to booking click HERE

Food & Drink

Expect hearty food created from fresh, local ingredients. Enjoy comforting pub classics including their famous homemade pies, local seafood, steaks, lighter options at lunchtime, and a traditional roast on Sundays. See sample menus above. 

For beer lovers, the Black Boy Inn is a siren song. The bar is brimming with beers, ales, ciders, lagers, spirits, and wines. Amidst the ops and barley, tradition reigns supreme with oak beams and crackling log fires casting a warm glow on the timeworn walls.

 

 

Nearby

Caernarfon is a historic port town renowned for its rich cultural heritage. Dominating the town is Caernarfon Castle, a UNESCO World Heritage Site built by King Edward I in the late 13th century as part of his conquest of Wales. The town holds a special place in royal history, having hosted the investiture of Prince Charles as Prince of Wales in 1969. Beyond its military and royal connections, the town is a vibrant hub of Welsh language and identity, with a strong local community and a scenic setting on the edge of the Menai Strait, opposite the Isle of Anglesey.