Denbigh Street, Llanrwst, Conwy, LL26

Formerly trading as a Fish & Chips/Takeaway establishment with separate Owners Accommodation, is this distinctive End Terrace Residence situated centrally within the historic market Town of Llanrwst in the beautiful Vale Of Conwy. Offers some exciting possibilities for the entrepreneur.

A distinctive End Terrace Period Property (formerly trading as a Fish & Chips/Takeaway establishment with separate Owners Accommodation), situated centrally within the historic market Town of Llanrwst in the beautifully scenic Vale Of Conwy. The property sits in the heart of the town in a prominent roadside position just a short distance from the main car park, town square, train station and scenic riverside. Commercially, business ceased trading in 2022. The premises is now vacant and ready to begin its new chapter. The property is partially split in two with the commercial aspect located to a portion of the ground floor with owners accommodation located adjacent (with separate entrance) including the entire first floor, essentially offering 2 reception rooms, kitchen, 4 bedrooms and bathroom. The commercial/retail area is complemented by a large food preparation room to the rear which will require some attention. In addition, there is a large outbuilding to the rear for additional storage as well as an outside WC, courtyard/patio and generous garden. There is a shared accessway to the side of the property. The premises is primed to serve in a similar capacity as it has in the past but also offers many other possibilities for the entrepreneurial thinker. It’s feasible that the commercial aspect could continue in the catering trade or be re-purposed as perhaps a gift shop or suchlike. Alternatively, there’s the option to create two separate residential dwellings or create holiday let accommodation (subject to change of use and the usual planning consents). The property comes fitted with uPVC double glazing and gas central heating.


Llanrwst is a market town and community in Conwy Borough, located on the east bank of the River Conwy and the A470 and lies within the historic county boundaries of Denbighshire. The town developed around the wool trade and became known also for the making of harps and clocks. Sitting just outside the Eryri/Snowdonia National Park, Llanrwst features the iconic 17th-century bridge Pont Fawr and the famous ivy-clad Tu Hwnt i'r Bont Tearooms. Llanrwst is a handsome historic town, often considered the ‘capital’ of the Vale of Conwy. Surrounded by green hills and rich heritage, it’s a great base for exploring both the countryside and the area’s cultural landmarks. Llanrwst sits beside Gwydir Forest, a network of scenic woodland trails including the Lady Mary Walk, which introduces local stories and viewpoints. Further into the hills you’ll find the peaceful lakes Llyn Geirionydd and Llyn Crafnant, popular for gentle walks and picnics.