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Gwynedd Bedstock Survey 2018/19 Content 1
Tourism Accommodation in Gwynedd Gwynedd Bedstock Survey 2018/19 Content 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 1 2. Main Findings of the Gwynedd Tourism Accommodation Survey 2018/19 .................................. 2 3. Survey Methodology .................................................................................................................... 14 4. Analysis according to type of accommodation ............................................................................ 16 5. Analysis according to Bedrooms and Beds................................................................................... 18 6. Analysis according to Price ........................................................................................................... 21 7. Analysis according to Grade ......................................................................................................... 24 8. Comparison with previous surveys .............................................................................................. 26 9. Main Tourism Destinations .......................................................................................................... 29 10. Conclusions .................................................................................................................................. 49 Appendix 1: Visit Wales definitions of different types of accommodation .......................................... 51 Appendix 2: -
Snowdonia & North Wales
©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd Snowdonia & North Wales Includes ¨ Why Go? Ruthin . 724 Rugged mountain trails, historic train lines, World Heritage Llangollen . 725 castles and rejuvenated seaside towns ensure North Wales Snowdonia holds its own against attractions down south. The region National Park . 728 is dominated by Snowdonia National Park, where mighty Blaenau Ffestiniog . 735 peaks scrape moody skies. Protected by such a formidable mountain shield, it’s little Snowdon . 739 wonder that the less-visited Llŷn Peninsula and the ancient Porthmadog . 743 island enclave of Anglesey have retained their traditional Caernarfon . 747 language and culture. Bangor . 748 In fact, the whole region feels properly Welsh: you’ll hear Conwy . 750 the language on the street, see the Celtic legacy in the land- scape, and soak up the cultural pride in galleries, museums Llandudno . 752 and attractions, all the way from the beaches of the North Beaumaris . 756 Coast to the river- threaded heartland of northeast Wales. In Holyhead . 757 many ways, North Wales distills the very essence of Welsh- ness – just don’t mention that to the folks in Cardiff. Best Places to Eat When to Go ¨ ¨ Blas (p748) May is the driest month and Llandudno celebrates the warming weather with its Victorian Extravaganza festival. ¨ Soul Food (p734) ¨ May to September arguably gives you the best hiking ¨ Osteria (p748) weather, but the warmest months – July and August – bring ¨ Coconut Kitchen (p745) crowds. ¨ Tyddyn Llan (p728) ¨ The Snowdon train runs to the summit between Easter and November. ¨ In July you can shuttle between the beaches and Best Places to Llangollen’s International Musical Eisteddfod and Fringe Sleep Festival. -
Core Management Plan Including Conservation Objectives
CYNGOR CEFN GWLAD CYMRU COUNTRYSIDE COUNCIL FOR WALES CORE MANAGEMENT PLAN INCLUDING CONSERVATION OBJECTIVES FOR Coedydd Aber SAC Version: 1- Julie Creer Date: February 2008 Approved by: NR Thomas 31st March 2008 More detailed maps of management units can be provided on request. A Welsh version of all or part of this document can be made available on request. CONTENTS Preface: Purpose of this document 1. Vision for the Site 2. Site Description 2.1 Area and Designations Covered by this Plan 2.2 Outline Description 2.3 Outline of Past and Current Management 2.4 Management Units 3. The Special Features 3.1 Confirmation of Special Features 3.2 Special Features and Management Units 4. Conservation Objectives 4.1 Background to Conservation Objectives 4.2 Conservation Objective for Feature 1: 4.2.1 Old sessile Oakwoods with Ilex and Blechnum in the British Isles (91A0). 4.3 Conservation Objective for Feature 2: 4.3.1 Alluvial forests with Alnus glutinosa and Fraxinus excelsior (Alno – Padion Alnion incanae, Salicion albae) (91E0). 5. Assessment of Conservation Status and Management Requirements: 5.1 Conservation Status and Management Requirements of Feature 1: 5.1.1 Old sessile Oakwoods with Ilex and Blechnum in the British Isles (91A0). 5.2 Conservation Status and Management Requirements of Feature 2: 5.2.1 Alluvial forests with Alnus glutinosa and Fraxinus excelsior (Alno – Padion Alnion incanae, Salicion albae) (91E0). 6. Action Plan: Summary 7. Glossary 8. References PREFACE This document provides the main elements of CCW’s management plan for the site named. It sets out what needs to be achieved on the site, the results of monitoring and advice on the action required. -
13 Socio-Economics and Tourism
Visual Impact Provision (VIP) Snowdonia Project, Environmental Appraisal Volume 1 13 SOCIO-ECONOMICS AND TOURISM 13.1 Introduction 13.1.1 This chapter of the Environmental Appraisal assesses the potential effects on socio-economic and tourism receptors associated with the construction, operation and decommissioning phases of the Visual Impact Provision (VIP), Snowdonia Project (hereafter referred to as the Proposed Project). 13.1.2 The potential effects considered in this appraisal are summarised under five subtopics, as follows: • Tourism: potential effects on tourism attractions and tourism hubs and the wider tourism sector (including the Snowdonia National Park), such as changes in access and/or amenity1. • Recreation: potential effects on recreational receptors such as changes in access and/or amenity. Recreational receptors include public rights of way (PRoW), cycle routes, long distance walking routes (LDWR), open access land, nature reserves and marine-related leisure activities. • Community amenity: potential amenity effects2 on community settlements and residents. • Employment: an overview of the potential direct and indirect employment generation on a local and regional basis. • Supply chain: expenditure within the local and national supply chain. 13.1.3 In the context of this appraisal, ‘amenity’ is the term used to describe the character or attractiveness of an area. When two or more environmental effects are experienced by the same receptors (e.g. a cycling route), amenity can be affected, with the potential to deter users (e.g. cyclists). The following environmental effects are considered in the amenity appraisal: landscape and visual effects; traffic and transport effects; and noise and vibration effects. Due to these important interactions between environmental effects and socio-economic and tourism receptors, it is recommended that this chapter is read in conjunction with Chapter 6 (Landscape and Visual), Chapter 12 (Traffic and Transport) and Chapter 14 (Noise and Vibration). -
Craigwen, Mynytho, Pwllheli, Gwynedd
Craigwen, Mynytho, Pwllheli, Gwynedd Craigwen bay window, built-in storage and modern fully- tiled en suite shower room, two further well- Mynytho, Pwllheli proportioned bedrooms and a spacious family Gwynedd LL53 7RG bathroom. Outside A detached family home with stunning Occupying an elevated plot, Craigwen is panoramic views across Cardigan Bay approached via two gates. The first gate accesses a separate forecourt and parking Abersoch 2.6 miles, Pwllheli 5.4 miles, A55 area leading to the detached outbuilding with North Wales Expressway (Jct. 10) 32.6 miles garage and store room; the second accesses the main property. The sizeable mature garden Reception hall | Sitting room | Dining room is laid mainly to lawn bordered by well-stocked Garden room | Kitchen/breakfast room flower and shrub beds, a vegetable garden Laundry room | Utility room | Cloakroom with raised beds, a large wraparound paved 2 Bedrooms with en suite shower rooms terrace, ideal for entertaining and al fresco 3 Further bedrooms | Family bathroom dining, and truly stunning views across the Garden | Outbuilding with garage and store surrounding countryside, Cardigan Bay and St. Static caravan | EPC rating D | In all c 1.35 acres Tudwal’s Islands. A static caravan in the grounds generates income via holiday lets. The property Craigwen is an attractive double fronted family Location home, sensitively extended to provide almost Mynytho is a small village near the southern 2,000 sq. ft. of light-filled accommodation coast of the Llyn Peninsula, a region renowned arranged over two floors, configured to provide for its outstanding scenery and varied walking. an ideal family and entertaining space. -
NLCA06 Snowdonia - Page 1 of 12
National Landscape Character 31/03/2014 NLCA06 Snowdonia Eryri – Disgrifiad cryno Dyma fro eang, wledig, uchel, sy’n cyd-ffinio’n fras â Pharc Cenedlaethol Eryri. Ei nodwedd bennaf yw ei mynyddoedd, o ba rai yr Wyddfa yw mynydd uchaf Cymru a Lloegr, yn 3560’ (1085m) o uchder. Mae’r mynyddoedd eraill yn cynnwys y Carneddau a’r Glyderau yn y gogledd, a’r Rhinogydd a Chadair Idris yn y de. Yma ceir llawer o fryndir mwyaf trawiadol y wlad, gan gynnwys pob un o gopaon Cymru sy’n uwch na 3,000 o droedfeddi. Mae llawer o nodweddion rhewlifol, gan gynnwys cribau llymion, cymoedd, clogwyni, llynnoedd (gan gynnwys Llyn Tegid, llyn mwyaf Cymru), corsydd, afonydd a rhaeadrau. Mae natur serth y tir yn gwneud teithio’n anodd, a chyfyngir mwyafrif y prif ffyrdd i waelodion dyffrynnoedd a thros fylchau uchel. Yn ddaearegol, mae’n ardal amrywiol, a fu â rhan bwysig yn natblygiad cynnar gwyddor daeareg. Denodd sylw rhai o sylfaenwyr yr wyddor, gan gynnwys Charles Darwin, a archwiliodd yr ardal ym 1831. Y mae ymhell, fodd bynnag, o fod yn ddim ond anialdir uchel. Am ganrifoedd, bu’r ardal yn arwydd ysbryd a rhyddid y wlad a’i phobl. Sefydlwyd bwrdeistrefi Dolgellau a’r Bala yng nghyfnod annibyniaeth Cymru cyn y goresgyniad Eingl-normanaidd. Felly, hefyd, llawer o aneddiadau llai ond hynafol fel Dinas Mawddwy. O’i ganolfan yn y Bala, dechreuodd y diwygiad Methodistaidd ar waith trawsffurfio Cymru a’r ffordd Gymreig o fyw yn y 18fed ganrif a’r 19eg. Y Gymraeg yw iaith mwyafrif y trigolion heddiw. -
Getting a Grip on Litter: a Charity's Perspective
Getting a grip on litter: a charity’s perspective John Harold Cymdeithas Eryri the Snowdonia Society Getting a grip on litter: a charity's perspective. • Whose litter and whose problem? • Picking up the pieces and behaviour change • gaps in data & novel approaches Whose litter?...and whose problem? Whose litter? Monitro Ymwelwyr PCE 2013 - Cymhariaeth o 450000 holl lwybrau'r ucheldir 400000 SNP Visitor Monitoring 2013 - All upland paths annual comparison 350000 300000 250000 200000 150000 449327 100000 50000 123192 49240 0 Cadair Idris Ogwen & Idwal Yr Wyddfa / Snowdon Whose problem? Whose problem? Picking up the pieces and behaviour change • Snowdon Tidy Partnership • Snowdonia Society, Snowdonia National Park Authority, Natural Resources Wales, National Trust, Bangor University, RAW Adventures, mountain railway etc • Runs on 100% pure goodwill • ‘Action Research’ approach • Co-ordinated efforts on clean-up work – wardens, volunteer wardens, volunteers, outdoor activities leaders • Practical work, research, innovation, and behaviour change intervention Linking people to litter • Quantity • Distribution • Type • Quantity of litter = Number of people x Quantity of ‘waste’ carried mean ‘Behaviour factor’ • Behaviour factor = Experience x Awareness x Leadership x Memory prompts x Environmental stimulus x Waste facilities x Conditions x …..! Gaps in data & understanding • Jigsaw puzzle with most pieces still missing • Real costs of litter – including to charities like Snowdonia Society • Is the mountain environment different? • Is it getting -
9 Llys Y Garnedd, Bangor, Gwynedd LL57 2PD £65,000
9 Llys Y Garnedd, Bangor, Gwynedd LL57 2PD ● £65,000 A great first step on the ladder.. come and have a look! . Self Contained Ground Floor Apartment . Off Road Parking . 1 Double Bedroom . Conveniently Located For The Hospital & A55 Expressway . Open Plan Kitchen/Lounge/Dining Area . Ideal First Time Buy Or Inve stment . uPVC Double Glazing . Viewing Recommended . Gas Central Heating . Subject To Section 106 Re striction 156 High Street, Bangor, Gwynedd LL57 1NU | [email protected] | 01248 371212 Description: Built in 2007 and set in a quiet residential Cul de Sac, this ground floor apartment in Penrhosgarnedd is conveniently located for Ysbyty Gwynedd, primary schools and the A55 Expressway. With the front door off a communal entrance hall, you enter into the spacious Kitchen/Living area. Fitted with a light wood laminate floor the living area features a large front aspect bay window that fills the room with light. The compact kitchen is fitted with wood effect wall and base units, a stainless steel sink unit and black work tops. The Double Bedroom is located to the rear and has a fitted wardrobe. A small shower room with a washing machine point is located off the living area. The apartment is warmed by a Gas Central Heating system and has uPVC Double Glazing. Location: The property is situated in a popular residential area of Penrhosgarnedd near the outskirts of the university city of Bangor. It is conveniently located and within walking distance of Ysbyty Gwynedd Hospital and 2 primary schools, with the city centre only a short drive away. -
Port Dinorwic Residential Development, Y Felinheli, Gwynedd
Port Dinorwic Residential Development, Y Felinheli, Gwynedd Dinorwic Marina Ltd Flood Consequences Assessment Report & Drainage Strategy October 2020 62 Albany Road CARDIFF, CF24 3RR t: 029 2030 2521 Dinorwic Marina Ltd, Port Dinorwic Residential Development Y Felinheli, Gwynendd Flood Consequences Assessment Report & Drainage Strategy Document Control Sheet Project Number 2037 Project Title Port Dinorwic Residential Development Client Dinorwic Marina Ltd Document Title Flood Consequences Assessment Report & Drainage Strategy Prepared by Checked by Verified by Approved by Dimitrios Gkraikis Stephen Davis Principal Civil Engineer Director Revisions Revision Date Details Authorised by - 29 Oct 2020 First Issue Page | 2 Dinorwic Marina Ltd, Port Dinorwic Residential Development Y Felinheli, Gwynendd Flood Consequences Assessment Report & Drainage Strategy CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................... 4 1.1 Background ............................................................................................................................. 4 1.2 Existing Site............................................................................................................................. 4 1.3 Fluvial Flood and Tide Levels ................................................................................................. 5 1.4 Development Proposals .......................................................................................................... 5 2. FLOOD -
Biodiversity Research Briefing
Welsh Parliament Senedd Research Biodiversity Research Briefing August 2021 research.senedd.wales/ The Welsh Parliament is the democratically elected body that represents the interests of Wales and its people. Commonly known as the Senedd, it makes laws for Wales, agrees Welsh taxes and holds the Welsh Government to account. An electronic copy of this document can be found on the Senedd’s website: research.senedd.wales Copies of this document can also be obtained in accessible formats including Braille, large print, audio or hard copy from: Welsh Parliament Tŷ Hywel Cardiff Bay CF99 1SN Tel: 0300 200 7174 Email: [email protected] Twitter: @SeneddResearch Senedd Research: research.senedd.wales © Senedd Commission Copyright 2021 The text of this document may be reproduced free of charge in any format or medium providing that it is reproduced accurately and not used in a misleading or derogatory context. The material must be acknowledged as copyright of the Senedd Commission and the title of the document specified. Welsh Parliament Senedd Research Biodiversity Research Briefing August 2021 Authors: Matthias Noebels, Sara Moran and Katy Orford Senedd Research acknowledges the parliamentary fellowship provided to Matthias Noebels by the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council which enabled this Research Briefing to be completed. research.senedd.wales/ Biodiversity: Research Briefing Contents Summary ...............................................................................................1 Introduction........................................................................................ -
Low Level Walking in & Around Snowdonia
Low Level Walking in & around Snowdonia Introduction Whilst north west Wales is perhaps most famous for the iconic peak of Snowdon, there is also a vast network of wonderful low level walking routes throughout the area. From the beautiful mountain valleys, with their serene lakes and riverside walks, to the old slate quarries and woodland trails, down to the breathtaking beauty of the coastal fringes of the Lleyn Peninsula and Anglesey there is enough variety to ensure something for everybody. The area is well served with a broad spectrum of outdoor orientated businesses: outdoor shops, accommodation providers, campsites, cafes and rural pubs. Walking is easily the most popular and accessible form of outdoor recreation. It is a healthy pastime which strengthens both body and mind and is enjoyed by millions of visitors to Snowdonia. The basic requirements are boots, warm clothing, waterproofs, spare clothing and a rucksack to carry it in, a large-scale map - and your imagination. History Traditionally, people came to the mountains to climb them; Thomas Johnson made the first recorded ascent of Snowdon in 1639. Low level routes were undertaken over a thousand years earlier, notably by pilgrims to Bardsey Island off theLlˆyn Peninsula , the resting place of 20 thousand saints. Drovers navigated their way through the mountains and miners created routes from their communities to quarries and mines. These historical routes left an intricate web of footpaths over the Glaslyn walk (Photo: Ray Wood) countryside which were, by their nature, corridors of communication for postmen, farmers and local trade. In comparatively recent times these rights of way have become increasingly popular as recreational routes and, by linking and tailoring them to individual preferences, wonderful low level walks can be created. -
North Wales Police ( UK ) Gwynedd Division
North Wales Police ( UK ) Gwynedd Division. Repeat Address Calls North Wales Police ( UK) Gwynedd Division Contents CONTENTS Profile Gwynedd Division 2-5 Mission Statements 6-7 Abstract 8 Description 9-23 Appendix A S.A.R.A. Forms Appendix B Scanning Sources Appendix C Target Addresses Appendix D Graph's Appendix E Sample P.O.P. Package North Wales Police ( UK ) Gwynedd Division Profile of the Division The mountainous heartland of Wales, and of the County of Gwynedd in particular has long been recognised as being of special significance because of its spectacular scenery and cultural traditions. Its dramatic beauty, however, is not - and has not been for many generations - completely natural, but is rather a blend of the forces of nature and the hand of man, both of which continue to shape its development. It is an area steeped in great history, but nevertheless subject of national contemporary socio-economic pressures, and the effects of a vibrant tourist industry. Gwynedd covers by far the largest geographical area (629,000 acres) of the six Unitary Authorities in North Wales, and it extends from the City of Bangor in the North to the Dovey Bridge near Machynlleth in the South, and from Aberdaron near the tip of the Lleyn Peninsula in the west to Abergwyngregyn in the East. (The Gwynedd Police Divisional boundary is coterminous with the limits of the Gwynedd Council Unitary Authority area). Gwynedd's neighbouring Unitary Authorities (and Police Divisions) are Anglesey to the North, and Conwy and Denbighshire to the East, whilst its Southern and South Eastern borders mark the boundary between the North Wales and Dyfed-Powys Police areas.