Cambrian Hotel

The Cambrian Hotel is a three-storey building with a basement, facing east towards the seafront and featuring a range of seven windows. One of the original basement areas is still visible at the front, accompanied by iron railings. The left section of the hotel, which displays the name "Cambrian Hotel," is designed as a double-fronted house with three windows and a central porch. The name is rendered in raised lettering, approximately 0.4 meters high, in a serif style, representing a notable example of mid-Victorian display lettering.

The middle section, marked "Hotel Entrance" on a board, is a narrow two-window unit that once had a coachway leading to the rear yard, which is now disused and screened off. The right section (number 5) is a single-fronted house with two windows. The entire facade is rendered and painted, featuring a slate roof with a tile ridge and a rendered brick chimney on the left. There is also a rendered chimney on the right, likely shared with the adjacent Swn y Môr Hotel. The door and window frames have been replaced, but they remain in their original openings. At the rear, there are original 16-pane hornless sash windows.

The main entrance boasts a Doric porch supported by two cast-iron columns. The former coachway entrance features a segmental arch with a keystone and stilted ends, topped with a separate bracketed cornice. The doorway of the former house (number 5) also has a bracketed cornice. The ground-floor windows are large and square, adorned with moulded architraves, while the upper windows have simple surrounds and stone sills, with separate cornices, some of which include brackets.