The Great Orme is a prominent limestone headland on the north coast of Wales situated in Llandudno. It is echoed by the Little Orme , a smaller but very similar limestone headland which is the other side of Llandudno Bay.

The Llandudno Promenade extends through Craig y Don past Bodafon farm to the foot of Craigside where the road begins to climb over the shoulder of the Little Orme.

Compared with the Great Orme, the Little Orme, has seen relatively little development although there was significant limestone quarrying on the eastern side until recently. The Little Orme presents excellent opportunities for walking and nature study, and its cliffs and caves are a major challenge to experienced climbers.

Llandudno West Shore | Little Orme | Deganwy | Penrhyn Bay | Rhos-on-Sea | Colwyn Bay | Old Colwyn |

Tal - y - Cafn | Conwy | Conwy Valley | Eglwysbach | Trefriw | Rowen | Little Orme | Deganwy | Penrhyn Bay | Rhos-on-Sea | Colwyn Bay | Old Colwyn |

Tal - y - Cafn | Conwy | Conwy Valley | Eglwysbach | Trefriw | Rowen | Little Orme | Deganwy | Penrhyn Bay | Rhos-on-Sea | Colwyn Bay | Old Colwyn |

Tal - y - Cafn | Conwy | Conwy Valley | Eglwysbach | Trefriw | Rowen | Little Orme | Deganwy | Penrhyn Bay | Rhos-on-Sea | Colwyn Bay | Old Colwyn |

Tal - y - Cafn | Conwy | Conwy Valley | Eglwysbach | Trefriw | Rowen | Little Orme | Deganwy | Penrhyn Bay | Rhos-on-Sea | Colwyn Bay | Old Colwyn |

Tal - y - Cafn | Conwy | Conwy Valley | Eglwysbach | Trefriw | Rowen