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"This fascinating building is thought to be the smallest church in the British Isles, seating only 6 people. It is named after St. Trillo, a 6th century Celtic saint who built his cell here. The age of the present building is not known, as it has been heavily repaired over the centuries. St. Trillo’s original cell is more likely to have been made of wood and wattle, although he may have built a wall of stones gathered from the beach to protect it from the wind." You can find out more here; Source: https://colwynbayheritage.org.uk/st-trillos-chapel-rhos-on-sea-heritage-walk/

Must be small, I didn't notice it. 😉

Such a beautiful and famous tea house. I'm so glad i got to see it before all the plantation had been removed. Saw in a news feed this week, it lost so much of its character

This is a serene lake located in the Conwy Valley surrounded by forested hills and the rugged landscape of Snowdonia. There's a cafe and fishery further south along the lake which is a lovely place to stop and refuel.

The Conwy Suspension Bridge is a Grade I-listed landmark and one of the world’s earliest road suspension bridges. It lies in the medieval town of Conwy and is now a pedestrian-only crossing maintained by the National Trust.

A beautiful harbour

Always worth a visit.

Station established by the Institution in 1861 as a condition of a gift from the Misses Browne of Toxteth Park, Liverpool, in memory of their sister who died in 1860. The three sisters had been regular visitors to the town for many years. The first coxswain, Hugh Jones, was a copper miner and it was the duty of his daughter, in the event of a service call, to rush to the top of the shaft, halfway up the Great Orme, and signal her father. Her method was to rap with a stone in a certain manner and up the shaft Hugh Jones would come and dash for the shore. The station currently operates a Shannon-class lifeboat 13-18 William F. Yates, on station since 24 September 2017, and a D-class Inshore lifeboat Dr Barbara Saunderson since 2016. In order to accommodate the new Shannon-class lifeboat, a new boathouse was built on the south end of the pThis is one of the largest outdoor paddling pools in Wales. It measures 116m – 21m with a maximum depth of 2ft / 0.6m, and is very popular in the summer season. Facilities on site include: 'Pool Café' selling beverages, snacks, ice creams and children's soft toys. Picnic tables and bench seating Public toilets. A children's park is also available nearby which is secured by perimeter fencing. free parking is limited on the promenade and surrounding areas so get there early to avoid disappointment. The local bus service passes through the site regularly with a short walking distance from each stop each side of the promenade.