Gwynedd Christmas and New Year Timetable Information 2019

Gwynedd Christmas and New Year Timetable Information 2019 Wednesday Thursday 26th Wednesday 1st Monday 23rd Tuesday 24th December- Friday 27th Saturday 28th Sunday 29th Monday 30th Tuesday 31st December- New Thursday 2nd Friday 3rd 25th December- December- January- New December Christmas Eve December December December December Year’s Eve January January Christmas Day Boxing Day Year’s Day Normal Service with the Normal Service with the following exceptions: following exceptions: - Service 12 (Caernarfon to - Service 12 (Caernarfon to Pwllheli)- No Service after Pwllheli)- No Service after 18:00 18:00 - Service 17 (Aberdaron - Normal Normal Normal Normal - Service 17 (Aberdaron - Normal Normal Berwyn Coaches Normal Service No Service No Service No Service Pwllheli)- No Service after Service Service Service Service Pwllheli)- No Service after Service Service 18:00 18:00 - Service 18 (Abersoch - - Service 18 (Abersoch - Pwllheli)- No Service after Pwllheli)- No Service after 18:30 18:30 - Service 23 (Clipa Pwllheli)- - Service 23 (Clipa Pwllheli)- No Service after 18:00 No Service after 18:00 Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Caerlloi - CAEL Normal Service Normal Service No Service No Service Normal Service No Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Cen ap Tomos - CATC Normal Service Normal Service No Service No Service Normal Service No Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Normal Service with the Normal Service with the following exceptions: Normal Normal Normal Normal following exceptions: Normal Normal Clynnog & Trefor Normal Service - Service 12 (Caernarfon to No Service No Service - Service 12 (Caernarfon to No Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Pwllheli)- No Service after Pwllheli)- No Service after 18:00 18:00 Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Gwynfor Coaches Normal Service Normal Service No Service No Service Normal Service No Service services services services services services services Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Service Normal Service Normal Service John's Coaches No Service No Service Service Service Service Service No Service Service Service Normal Service with the Normal Service with the following exceptions: Normal Normal Normal Normal following exceptions: Normal Normal Nefyn Coaches Normal Service - Service 8 (Tudweiliog - No Service No Service - Service 8 (Tudweiliog - No Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Pwllheli)- No Service after Pwllheli)- No Service after 18:30 18:30 Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal B Rowlands Normal Service Normal Service No Service No Service Normal Service No Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Dilwyn Coaches Normal Service Normal Service No Service No Service Normal Service No Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal K&P Coaches Normal Service Normal Service No Service No Service Service Service Service Service Normal Service No Service Service Service.

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Epic Outdoor Adventures!
51895 GDO NEW SIZE.qxp_Layout 1 18/12/2018 15:06 Page 1 Bala £ 01 North Wales Mary Jones World greatdaysoutnorthwales.co.uk Snowdonia Visit our award-winning visitor centre and discover the story of Mary Jones and the impact of the world’s best-selling book Destination to Discover on Wales and beyond. Set on the edge of Wales largest natural lake with a picnic area and children’s playground. Mary Jones World offers a great time for everybody. £1 discount off a child’s ticket when accompanied by a full paying adult. Open 1 April – 2 November 2019 Time 10am – 5pm (Last entry 4pm) Admission Check website for admission prices Llanycil, Bala, Gwynedd, LL23 7YF Phone 01678 521877 www.bydmaryjonesworld.org.uk Beddgelert £ 02 04 Sygun Coppermine Self-guided audio-visual tours allow you to explore the old workings of a Victorian Copper Mine. Discover the colourful chambers and magnificent stalactite and stalagmites. Above Ground: Museum of Antiquities, Gold Panning, Metal Detecting, Adventure Playground, Lakeside Walks and Bouncy Why not choose North Wales as your next destination to visit. It makes a big Castle. Winner of the Prince of Wales award for Tourism. impression with its spectacular views and unparalleled beauty, with its range of diverse attractions and activities – we have it all here in North Wales. 10% discount on all admissions before 10.30am Why not enjoy precious family time in the most awe-inspiring landscape Open 10th February - 10th November, 27th December - 2nd January you’re ever likely to find? Visiting elegant historic houses and gardens Time 9.30am-5pm British Summertime, 10am-4pm British Wintertime seeking out the best adrenalin activities on offer, visiting industrial sites or Beddgelert, Gwynedd, LL55 4NE simply walking, relaxing and enjoying the flora and fauna in the areas of Phone 01766 890595 www.syguncoppermine.co.uk outstanding natural beauty.
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Talhenbont Hall Criccieth, Gwynedd
Talhenbont Hall Criccieth, Gwynedd Talhenbont Hall Criccieth, Gwynedd, LL53 6SZ An impressive Grade II Listed 17th Century Manor House with five estate cottages and land Criccieth 2 miles, Porthmadog 5 miles, Pwllheli 5 miles, Abersoch 10 miles, Bangor & mail line station 24 miles, A55 23 miles, Chester and M56 89 miles 3 Principal reception rooms | Office Kitchen/breakfast room | Utility room | Cellar Laundry room | Cloakroom | 6 Bedrooms 2 Bath/shower rooms | 4 Attic rooms 5 Cottages | Garage | Store rooms Boiler room | Tennis court Fishing & shooting rights About 75 acres of land which includes an ancient woodland and 6 acres of landscaped gardens set in its own private valley. For sale as a whole or two lots Situation The estate stands in the privacy of its mature gardens and grounds and enjoys a magnificent location in glorious unspoilt countryside in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Set in the heart of the beautiful and popular Lleyn Peninsular, the property is on the periphery of the Snowdonia National Park. The property and is within easy reach of the poplular towns of Criccieth and Abersoch. The seaside resort of Criccieth offers many local amenities including public houses, restaurants, school and a variety of shops. Abersoch and Pwllheli are both renowned sailing centres and both offer excellent 18-hole golf courses. Porthmadog is approximately 5 miles from the property and offers excellent shopping facilities and a leisure centre. The University City of Bangor is approximately 24 miles away and has a main line railway network (Holyhead to London) and direct access to the A55 expressway which in turn provides links to Chester and the motorway network.
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The Earth and Timber Castles of the Llŷn Peninsula in Their
The Earth and Timber Castles of the Llŷn Peninsula in their Archaeological, Historical and Landscape Context Dissertation submitted for the award of Bachelor of Arts in Archaeology University of Durham, Department of Archaeology James Gareth Davies 2013 1 Contents List of figures 3-5 Acknowledgements 6 Survey Location 7 Abstract 8 Aims and Objectives 9 Chapter 1: Literature review 10-24 1.1: Earth and Timber castles: The Archaeological Context 10-14 1.2: Wales: The Historical Context 15-20 1.3: Study of Earth and Timber castles in Wales 20-23 1.4: Conclusions 23-24 Chapter 2: Y Mount, Llannor 25-46 2.1:Topographic data analysis 25-28 2.2: Topographical observations 29-30 2.3: Landscape context 30-31 2.4: Geophysical Survey 2.41: Methodology 32-33 2.42: Data presentation 33-37 2.43: Data interpretation 38-41 2.5: Documentary 41-43 2.6: Erosion threat 44-45 2.7: Conclusions: 45 2 Chapter 3: Llŷn Peninsula 46-71 3.1: Context 46-47 3.2: Survey 47 3.3: Nefyn 48-52 3.4: Abersoch 53-58 3.5: New sites 59 3.6: Castell Cilan 60-63 3.7: Tyddyn Castell 64-71 Chapter 4: Discussion 72-81 4.1 -Discussion of Earth and Timber castle interpretations in Wales 72-77 4.2- Site interpretation 78 4.3- Earth and Timber castle studies- The Future 79-80 Figure references 81-85 Bibliography 86-91 Appendix 1: Kingdom of Gwynedd Historical Chronology (mid 11th to mid 12th centuries) 92-94 Appendix 2: Excavated sites in Wales 95-96 Appendix 3: Ty Newydd, Llannor- Additional Resources 97-99 Appendix 4: Current North Wales site origin interpretations 100 3 List of figures 1.
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Marine Character Areas MCA 14 TREMADOG BAY & DWYRYD
Marine Character Areas MCA 14 TREMADOG BAY & DWYRYD ESTUARY Location and boundaries This Marine Character Area (MCA) encompasses the shallow waters of Tremadog Bay, nestled between the Llŷn Peninsula and the Snowdonia coast in north-west Wales. It includes the tidal extents of the Glaslyn and Dwyryd estuaries, up to the High Water Mark. The MCA is characterised by shallower waters (informed by bathymetry) and markedly lower wave climate/wave exposure compared with the surrounding MCAs. The rocky reef of Sarn Badrig forms the southern MCA boundary, with associated rough, shallow waters as marked on the Marine Charts. The coastal areas which form the northern boundary of the MCA are contained within NLCAs 4: Llŷn and 5: Tremadoc Bay. www.naturalresourceswales.gov.uk MCA 14 Tremadog Bay and Dwyryd Estuary - Page 1 of 9 Key Characteristics Key Characteristics A sweeping, shallow bay with wide sandy beaches, and a distinctive swash-aligned coastal landform at Morfa Harlech. To the north, the rugged coastal peak of Moel-y- Gest is a prominent landmark. Extensive intertidal area at the mouth of the Dwyryd estuary, with a meandering channel running through it, and continuing inland. Ynys Gifftan is located in the estuary. Shallow mud and sand substrate overlying Oligocene and Permo-Triassic sedimentary rock with a diverse infaunal community. Traditionally, mariners used sounding leads on to follow the ‘muddy hollow’ from off St Tudwal’s East to Porthmadog fairway buoy. Includes part of the designated Lleyn Peninsula and the Sarnau SAC, recognised for its reefs, shallow inlets and estuaries. Extensive intertidal habitats and river channels designated SAC and SSSI (Morfa Harlech and Glaslyn) provide important bird feeding and overwintering sites and habitat for rare plants and insects.
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27 The North Wales Pilgrim’s Way. Spiritual re- vival in a marginal landscape. DANIELS Andrew Abstract The 21st century has seen a marked resurgence in the popularity of pilgrim- age routes across Europe. The ‘Camino’ to Santiago de Compostela in Spain and routes in England to Walsingham in Norfolk and Canterbury in Kent are just three well-known examples where numbers of pilgrims have increased dramati- cally over the last decade. The appeal to those seeking religious as well as non- spiritual self-discovery has perhaps grown as the modern world has become ever more complicated for some. The North Wales Pilgrim’s Way is another ancient route that has once again seen a marked increase in participants during recent years. Various bodies have attempted to appropriate this spiritual landscape in or- der to attract modern pilgrims. Those undertaking the journey continue to leave their own imprints on this marginal place. Year by year they add further layers of meaning to those that have already been laid down over many centuries of pil- grimage. This short paper is the second in a series of research notes looking specifically at overlapping spiritual and tourist connections in what might be termed ‘periph- eral landscapes’ in remote coastal areas of Britain. In particular I will focus on how sites connected with early Celtic Christianity in Britain have been used over time by varying groups with different agendas. In the first paper in this series, I explored how the cult of St. Cuthbert continues to draw visitors to Lindisfarne or Holy Island in the North East of England.
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Snowdonia & the Llŷn
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Marine Licence Applications Received and Determined
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Welsh Sea Kayaking Welsh
Front Cover - View from Porth Dinllaen Back Cover - Skerries Lighthouse Welsh Sea Kayaking Welsh Jim Krawiecki & Andy Biggs Welsh Sea Kayaking fifty great sea kayak voyages Welshfifty great Sea sea kayak Kayaking voyages From the Dee Estuary to the Bristol Channel, the Welsh coastline in all its varied guises provides a fantastic Jim playground for the sea kayaker. These select fifty journeys cover all of the interesting parts of the coast and provide & Krawiecki easy sheltered paddles, testing offshore trips for the adventurous and everything in between. Illustrated with superb colour photographs and useful maps throughout, this book is a practical guide to help you select Biggs Andy and plan trips. It will provide inspiration for future voyages and a souvenir of journeys undertaken. As well as providing essential information on where to start and finish, distances, times and tidal information, the book does much to stimulate and inform our interest in the environment we are passing through. It is full of facts and anecdotes about local history, geology, scenery, seabirds and sea mammals. 15 12 13 14 11 10 4 2 1 9 8 7 3 5 6 16 17 22 23 18 21 20 19 24 25 26 27 28 30 29 31 32 34 36 33 35 37 38 40 43 39 44 42 41 45 46 47 49 48 50 Welsh Sea Kayaking fifty great sea kayak voyages Jim Krawiecki & Andy Biggs Pesda Press www.pesdapress.com First published in Great Britain 2006 by Pesda Press Reprinted with minor updates 2009 Reprinted 2013 Tan y Coed Canol Ceunant Caernarfon Gwynedd LL55 4RN Wales Copyright © 2005 Jim Krawiecki and Andy Biggs ISBN 0-9547061-8-8 ISBN 13 9780954706180 The Authors assert the moral right to be identified as the authors of this work.
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Second Homes: Developing New Policies in Wales
Second homes: Developing new policies in Wales Author: Dr Simon Brooks Second homes: Developing new policies in Wales Audience Welsh Government departments; public bodies in Wales; community councils; third sector organisations in Wales; private sector companies in Wales; organisations working with communities; and other interested parties. Overview This report was initiated following the award of a small grant by the Coleg Cymraeg Cenedlaethol to Dr Simon Brooks, Associate Professor in the School of Management at Swansea University, to scrutinise policy on second homes in Wales and Cornwall. The original aim was to prepare a brief report focussing on the comparison between public policy solutions based on taxation policy (Wales) and planning policy (Cornwall). However, due to the increasing interest in this subject area, the Welsh Government’s Minister for Mental Health, Well-being and Welsh Language asked if the research could be expanded in order to scrutinise some wider issues regarding second homes and to make policy recommendations. Further information Enquiries about this document should be referred to: Welsh Language Division Welsh Government Cathays Park Cardiff CF10 3NQ e-mail: [email protected] Additional copies This document is available on the Welsh Government website at gov.wales/welsh-language Mae’r ddogfen yma hefyd ar gael yn Gymraeg. This document is also available in Welsh. © Crown copyright 2021 WG42058 Digital ISBN 978 1 80082 858 2 Contents Terms of Reference 1. Context 2. A regional and local problem – not a national problem 3. The impact of second homes on the sustainability of communities and the Welsh language 4. Brexit and Covid-19 – a reason to act 5.
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AHNE Ceri Saes B
4.04.0 ANAN ASSESSMENTASSESSMENT OFOF THETHE AREAAREA ANDAND ITSITS RESOURCESRESOURCES 22 4.0 AN ASSESSMENT OF THE AREA AND ITS RESOURCES 4.1 Introduction 4.1.1 This section of the Management Plan considers the current condition of special qualities in Llñn’s AONB. It also includes an assessment of the economy which includes agriculture, fishing, other rural enterprises and tourism. A comprehensive assessment of resources is an essential part of the Management Plan. This will measure any changes in the unique attributes of the area and the success of the Management Plan. 4.1.2 Ideally, a Management Plan should include an assessment of all the qualities or resources according to “their nature, character, quality, extent and condition” (AONB Management Plans CCW, 2001). However, the ability to undertake detailed analysis is often hampered by lack of resources and information about many of these qualities. The main problem in obtaining detailed information about the extent and condition of resources within the Llñn AONB were as follows: ● lack of information – in terms of measuring the resource and/or its condition, ● lack of specific information for the AONB, ● no up to date information, ● resources that are difficult to measure e.g. scenery, culture. 4.1.3 The most up to date information that was available was used for the assessment and any gaps in information are noted. The identification of gaps in information is an important part of the Management Plan and may be adopted as a future aim or action in the Plan’s Action Programme. 4.1.4 This Management Plan seeks to identify, define and assess the special qualities of the area as effectively as possible under the circumstances.
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