Park Inn Cardiff North

Park Inn by Radisson Cardiff North

Hotel Class: 3 out of 5 stars3 Stars - 214 Opinions

Circle Way East, Llanedeyrn, Cardiff, Southern Wales, CF23 9XF, United Kingdom

  • Map
    This Hotel
  • Hotel
    Photos
  • Hotel
    Amenities

Check Rates and Availability


View deals from our list of partners

Opens one window for each offer. Please disable pop-up blockers.

 

78%

of people enjoy staying here

3.5 our of 5 stars 214 Opinions

Excellent
 
60
Very Good
 
73
Average
 
35
Poor
 
28
Terrible
 
18

More about Park Inn Cardiff North

Cardiff's Central Parks

by percy961

"Bute Park"

The beautiful Bute Park provides Cardiff with greenery in the very centre of the city. Straddling the River Taff, it offers a combination of arboretum, flower gardens, recreation grounds and even some standing stones

The wide pathways accommodate both joggers and bikers, and the soccer fields are ideal for competitive and friendly matches. An established arboretum, a Stonehenge-like circle of stones, and the wide and expansive vistas make this park a haven for people exercising, studying, or relaxing.

"Blackwier"

Walking North through Bute park you come to Blackwier, here you can cross the River Taff by means of a foot bridge.

"River Taff"

The Atlantic salmon is widespread in the British Isles. Recent improvements in water quality have allowed Atlantic salmon to return to the River Taff from which they have been absent for most of the last century. In 1997, 63,000 salmon smolts were stocked into the River Taff.

"Llandaff Fields"

Walk through Blackweir and you come upon another of Cardif's Parks called Llandaff fields.
The park is used for a number of amatuer sporting activities such as football, cricket and rugby.
There is also a Bowls club and 2 Children's play areas.

"Pontcanna Fields"

Between Llandaff fields and Sophia Gardens is Pontcanna fields home of Cardiff Caravan Park,Cardiff Riding School and local allotments.

"Sophia Gardens"

Home of Glamorgan CC, The Welsh cricket county.

Sophia gardens is also home to the Welsh Institute of Sport, Cardiff Hockey club

Photos

Ninian Park - Cardiff City FCNinian Park - Cardiff City FC

The Combo for sharingThe Combo for sharing

Llandaff CathedralLlandaff Cathedral

Bella ItaliaBella Italia

Forum Posts

Which tour company

by kalyanikol

Hello, thnking of taking a 6-7 day tour of Wales in end July- August persiod. We are 4 of us. Looking for an economical but good tour. I came across www.greenwhales.net and www.dragontours.zx3.net. Anyone had any experiance with these? Any other suggestions?

Re: Which tour company

by mendip6

If you go to www.visitwales.com you will find a list of tour operators that are approved by Visit Wales.

Re: Which tour company

by Bella36

I don't know where you are coming from, but as Wales is such a small (but beautiful!) country you could easily tour it yourself in a week. If there are 4 of you it would be economical to hire a car (should be about £200 a week) We have good road, rail and coach/bus services to most areas of the country, with easy access from London airports via the M4 motorway. You can stay in Bed and Breakfast accomodation or treat yourself to a night or two at the 5 star St Davids Hotel in Cardiff Bay (I recommend the Spa!)
Some "must see" places are:-

Cardiff
A young and vibrant capital city. Great shopping(Victorian arcades),
ancient Castle in the centre of city with riverside/park, Cardiff Bay (Barrage, Water Taxi's/Boat Trips, upmarket clubs, restaurants, concerts, Dr Who/ Torchwood locations, Techniquest, Harry Ramsden's Fish and Chips etc), The Millenium Stadium, Roath Park, St Fagans Museum of Welsh Life (open air and fascinating).The Pubs - Brains S A beer - Warning called Skull Attack by the Locals!

The Gower Peninsula (near Swansea)
Beautiful Beaches, pretty little villages.

The Pembrokeshire National Park
The only coastal National Park in the UK. Can walk for miles around the rugged coastline, stopping for a swim in a deserted cove or a pub lunch. Tenby and Saundersfoot are characterful towns with lots of places to stay and tourist amenities.

The Brecon Beacons
Wild and beautiful hill walking. Warning!! follow the paths and the advice. Many people get lost here each year and have to be rescued - but it is a glorious place to lose yourself in!!

North Wales
Magnificent Snowdon - our tallest mountain, with a narrow guage railway to take you to the top.

Anglesey - island off the North Wales coast where mainly Welsh is spoken.
Beaumaris/Caernarfon Castles - Norman Castles built by the English in the 11th/12th centuries to keep the troublesome Welsh in order!

There are many other stunningly beautiful places in Wales. Google Visit Wales for more ideas and, as you will see on all the signposts when you cross the border from England, "Croeso i Gymru" (Welcome to Wales)

Travel Tips for Cardiff

Map of Cardiff

by HORSCHECK

Don't forget to get a free map or some brochures about Cardiff at the Tourist Information Centre. British Tourist Information Centres are usually well equipped with useful brochures and free leaflets.

The Main Tourist Information Centre is located at The Old Library on The Hayes, just in the heart of the city centre. Another one is located in Cardiff Bay in "The Tube" building at Harbour Drive.

Bute Park

by tvor

Ok, it's not really off the beaten track. Bute Park used to be part of the Castle grounds and extends north along the River Taff. It's a large natural park with an arboretum, sports fields and places to play, have picnics or just enjoy a little peace away from the traffic and bustle of city life.

Dyffryn Gardens

by percy961

Dyffryn is not just one garden but a series of gardens consisting of a number of outdoor rooms. Each room is enclosed within clipped yew hedges and has its own distinct character. The gardens rooms are set among broad sweeping lawns, a croquet lawn with an arboretum and wild garden.
The gardens are currently being restored to the picture that Thomas Mawson, landscape architect designed for John Cory in 1906.

Bookshops

by diocletianvs about Waterstones

I do usually try to find a good bookshop wherever I travel. At the tourist information centre they recommended the Waterstones bookshop which was just across the street. Although the bookshop is quite large (and apparently belongs to a big UK chain) I was a bit disappointed by their "Local interest" section.

If we ignore numerous books about rugby teams and players, there weren't even the usual touristy picture-books available. Still, I managed to find two books for me - a brief overview of Welsh architecture and a good book about Cardiff's urban regeneration in the past three decades.

Latest Cardiff hotel reviews

The St David's Hotel & Spa Cardiff
1190 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 21, 2013
Mercure Holland House Hotel & Spa Cardiff
695 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 21, 2013
Premier Inn Cardiff (Ocean Park)
153 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 6, 2013
Park Inn Cardiff City Centre
440 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 19, 2013
Austin's Hotel
81 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 5, 2013
Etap Hotel Cardiff Centre
142 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 19, 2013
The Sandringham Hotel
224 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 20, 2013
Posthouse Cardiff City
322 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 17, 2013
Cardiff Hilton
845 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 19, 2013
Barcelo Cardiff Angel Hotel
178 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 21, 2013
Novotel Cardiff Centre
630 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 22, 2013
Ty Rosa Boutique Gay B&B
336 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 16, 2013
The Big Sleep Hotel
575 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 16, 2013
Wynford Hotel
52 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: Apr 22, 2013
Regan Hotel
19 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: Apr 29, 2013

 Park Inn Cardiff North

We've found that other people looking for this hotel also know it by these names:

Park Inn Hotel Cardiff
Park Inn Cardiff
Cardiff Park Inn
Park Inn By Radisson Cardiff North Hotel Cardiff

Address: Circle Way East, Llanedeyrn, Cardiff, Southern Wales, CF23 9XF, United Kingdom

[Hide]

Check Rates and Availability (from our partners)