Interesting place. It's hard to believe someone who was 6ft 9inches in 1900 lived there. For £1.50 admission. It's definitely worth a visit. Even though you're in the queue longer than in the house.

I've just been scrolling through the photos uploaded for The Smallest House in Great Britain and I don't know whether to be more worried about Artificial Intelligence or Human Intelligence? I can't for the life of me understand why there are so many photos of the castle!!! Or of the estuary!!! Or of so many other completely random places in and around Conwy!!! If Google's Artificial "Intelligence" ever reads this review then here's a few things it needs to learn. The Smallest House in Great Britain is NOT A CASTLE. The Smallest House in Great Britain is NOT UNDERWATER. The Smallest House in Great Britain is NOT A BRIDGE. The Smallest House in Great Britain is NOT A PUB. The Smallest House in Great Britain is NOT A BOAT. What The Smallest House in Great Britain is is a very cheap to visit tourist attraction that won't take up too much of you day if you decided to visit, which I recommend that you do. But if anyone can explain quite how it's possible for a sentient human being to get confused between The Smallest House in Great Britain and a castle I'd really love to know!!!

Nice house. The Smallest House in Great Britain can be found nestled at the end of a terrace of houses on Conwy's quayside. You really can't miss the smallest house and you'd be crazy not to pop in for a look on your way past. This national treasure is well worth a few minutes of your time. Our visitors are impressed by the very special atmosphere of the house inside - visitors also enjoy a short history of the property. The Smallest House in Great Britain is just 72 inches wide by 122 inches high. It was occupied right up until May 1900, and ever since it has been visited and marvelled at by thousands of people from around the world. The last person to live in the house was a local fisherman called Robert Jones (who also happened to be 6 foot 3) - before Mr Jones an elderly couple lived there. The house may be small but it's extremely practical - there's just enough room for a single bed, a fireplace and a coal bunker.

We visited the Smallest House in Great Britain on Easter Sunday, and it turned out to be a surprisingly enjoyable little stop. The location itself is fantastic, right on the harbour, with lovely views that add to the whole experience. Standing in the queue was a bit cold, but at least the smell of fresh fish and chips nearby made it far more bearable. The staff really added to the atmosphere, dressed in traditional clothing and clearly enjoying interacting with visitors. A nice touch was that they offered to take photos outside the house, which made it feel a bit more personal and memorable. There’s a small souvenir shop right next door, which is worth a quick look, especially if you like picking up something to mark the visit. The house itself is exactly what you’d expect — incredibly small. That’s the whole point, and it does make it quite exciting to see just how compact it really is. You can climb the ladders inside, although you can’t fully go upstairs, just peek up, which adds to the curiosity rather than taking away from it. There’s also a curtain over the door, so you can’t immediately see inside, which builds a bit of anticipation before entering. Overall, it’s a short but unique experience. You wouldn’t spend long there, but it’s definitely worth visiting if you’re in the area — if nothing else, just to say you’ve been inside the smallest house in the UK.

Came across The smallest house in Gret Britain today wilst walking along the Quay side in Conwy. And yes it is very smallest you can see from the pictures. Unfortunately it is currently closed so we will have to return to get a look inside. The smallest house will open for the season on March 28th and I'm lead to believe there is £1 entrance fee as its that small I don't think the look around will take to long. But to grab the iconic pictures in front of the house is FREE. You might have to wait for your turn as there was many people waiting for there turn to grab a picture. All in all Well worth a visit definitely coming back after 28th March to look inside.