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Fun and fast to ride on, promenades are cool to ride on and satisfying. Make sure the public are aware of you riding along as ride speed is considerably higher than those around you

Must be small, I didn't notice it. 😉

Always worth a visit.

After the war the band embarked on rebuilding and development. The standard of musicianship continued to improve and the band won several prizes in local eisteddfodau (Welsh festivals of music and literature). At the Second World War’s outbreak, Francis Traversi started a learners’ group. Soon the learners graduated to the senior band, filling gaps left by men joining the forces or engaged in vital war work. In addition to the normal concerts, the band played to support many fundraising events such as ‘Salute the Soldier’ and ‘Wings for Victory’. ‘Warship Week’ resulted in the commissioning of HMS Llandudno, after £222, 000 was raised by the townspeople of Llandudno in November 1941. The band qualified for the finals of the Daily Herald Brass Band Championship in London two years in succession, winning second prize in 1956. He developed the evening entertainments on the promenade to include talent competitions, and these twice weekly performances continue today in summer. The bandstand was also the focalpoint for civil and military parades during the Second World War. The salute was taken by a high ranking military dignitary stood on the bandstand. On VE Day the Women’s Land Army joined a huge parade on the promenade celebrating the end of the war in Europe.

When Llandudno Town Band was formed in 1910, it was decided that a bandstand was needed on the promenade. The hoteliers were not happy to have the noise outside their hotels, so the council procured a mobile bandstand (top picture) on wheels. Nicknamed “The Juggernaut”, it could be dragged by horses to any part of the promenade, and the band could perform anywhere from the Happy Valley to Craig y Don. It was in disrepair by 1925 so the council built a permanent bandstand. It was inaugurated in 1926 and remains in use today. Llandudno Town Band was a huge success under its first bandmaster, Francis Traversi, and became a principal attraction in Llandudno. The band was one of the few in Britain which kept a full programme going through the First World War, when several band members volunteered for the army. One member who died in the war was Sidney Edwards, 21, of Cwlach Road. He was apprenticed to a local plumber before enlisting in 1915 in the Welsh Horse Yeomanry. In April 1916 he was part of a detachment sent to quell the Easter Rising in Dublin. He was later transferred to the Royal Welsh Fusiliers and sent to the Western Front, where he was killed in action on 29 October 1918, less than a fortnight before the Armistice.

Located in the jewel of North Wales, Llandudno’s north shore Victorian promenade, Llandudno Pier stretches out 2,295 feeiit into the Irish Sea, making it Wales’s longest Pier, and the fifth longest in the UK. Boasting stunning views of Llandudno Bay, the Great Orme, and beyond, it’s no wonder it’s the premier attraction to visit while on holiday in North Wales. On top of the stunning views, we offers a wide range of attractions, concessions, and food stalls. Everything to make a visit to the beautiful pier one to remember. Relax and enjoy a leisurely walk along the Pier. Explore the friendly shops, stalls, and arcades, all while enjoying the rejuvenating sea air. A state-of-the-art Ferris Wheel, Kids Funfair Rides, Live Music at the oceansbar, or just a slice of cake and a coffee at the Pier Head Cafe, there’s something for everyone… and don’t forget to buy your stick of Llandudno rock at the gift shop. It has a Fishing Platform that is open daily (weather permitting) from 8am to 8pm. Day fishing permits are available from the Pier Head Cafe. Llandudno pier is open year-round (Except Christmas day), from 8am until 10:30pm during the summer.

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.

The cliff top cafe with a heart of gold. A walk around the Marine Drive on the Great Orme is a fascinating experience, with a wealth of Archaeology, Geology and Biology on view. But it's a thirsty walk, and all uphill. Half way round, at the highest point, there's a great surprise in store. Built in 1908, and there’s an apocryphal story that suggests the then owner’s somewhat dominant wife wasn’t seen after the concrete foundations were laid… Originally, the cafe was a simple shack, but in the 1980s it was expanded to hold 16 seats, and acted as a warm and cosy shelter for the winter walkers. In 2001 the cafe was expanded again, through EU grant aid, to house a toilet and a larger room, and in 2019 the final expansion phase saw a much larger main room and the new roof terrace created. there is ample free parking, plenty of space inside, outside and on the roof and the best toasted teacakes to be found anywhere.

Constructed in 1862, this fortress-like property and former lighthouse overlooking the sea is 3.2 miles from the Victorian seaside resort of Llandudno and 6.3 miles from the medieval Conwy Castle. The 3 period rooms have sea views, en suite bathrooms and sitting areas. There's a room with telescope portholes offering an original black slate fireplace and a ladder up to the roof of the lighthouse (accompanied). The original glass-panelled lamp room, which housed the optic, provides panoramic sea views, and 1 suite adds a 4-poster bed. A traditional Welsh breakfast is served in a Victorian dining room that overlooks a 110m vertical drop.

West Shore Beach lies on the south-western side of North Wales’ Llandudno headland. It is less busy than the more developed North Shore and has lovely views over Conwy Bay and out towards Anglesey. At low tide there is a large expanse of golden sand which is suitable for ball games and kitesurfing. As the beach faces west it enjoys some spectacular sunsets. Cars can be parked along West Parade and there is a small car park at the southern end of the road. The beach has a cafe and toilets and there is a quiet promenade along which toilets and a cafe can be found. There is a boating lake and young children’s play area close to the beach. Dogs are not allowed on the main section of beach between the two stone groynes from 1st May to 30th September. However, there is plenty of beach to either side that is dog-friendly year round.

Before the English built the town of Conwy, Aberconwy Abbey, the site was occupied by a Cistercian monastery favoured by the Welsh princes,[3] as well as the location of one of the palaces (called llys) of the Welsh princes. From Conwy: "the oldest structure is part of the town walls, at the southern end of the east side. Here one wall and the tower of a llys [palace/court house] belonging to Llywelyn the Great and his grandson Llywelyn ap Gruffydd have been incorporated into the wall. Built on a rocky outcrop, with an apsidal tower, it is a classic, native, Welsh build and stands out from the rest of the town walls, due to the presence of four window openings. It dates from the early 13th century and is the most complete remnant of any of his Llys." The location also controlled an important crossing point over the River Conwy between the coastal and inland areas of North Wales, that Deganwy Castle for many years had defended.

Conwy Castle is a fortification in Conwy, located in North Wales. It was built by Edward I, during his conquest of Wales, between 1283 and 1287. Constructed as part of a wider project to create the walled town of Conwy, the combined defences cost around £15,000, a massive sum for the period.

Conwy Castle is a fortification in Conwy, located in North Wales. It was built by Edward I, during his conquest of Wales, between 1283 and 1287. Constructed as part of a wider project to create the walled town of Conwy, the combined defences cost around £15,000, a massive sum for the period.

Seals are located on a small area of the great orme. easily spotted if you look over the edge from roadside wall, and thankfully the public are not permitted in that area. it's also not really possible to reach from land. which is a bonus

Great little cafe at the summit complex, always good for a coffee and a flapjack !!

Unfortunately no seals when we were on our visit. Better luck next time!!

Really good hike up to the trig point from the Pier at the bottom of the Great Orme. About 6-7 miles for a really good round trip of the Orme.

The perfect spot for celebrating the climb! Has coffe, cake, toilets and slow wifi.

Luckily we let Komoot plan our tour. Between the streets and paths, the paths in the countryside are barely visible. So we had a nice hike through the moor, through the herds of sheep and we also met the wild Cashmere goats. We wanted to have a picnic on a stone in the countryside, but were immediately approached by seagulls. Packed up immediately. Further ahead there was a rest area with tables where we could eat undisturbed. The descent on the west side was not entirely without problems. Steep and very dry, it's easy to slip. At best, it's better to walk on the grass.

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Absolutely marvelous.