Taliesin Street, Llandudno
DESCRIPTION CENTRALLY LOCATED IN LLANDUDNO TOWN. You could not get any more central to Llandudno town centre and all it's amenities than this conveniently located three bedroom, double glazed, centrally heated (not in working order) semi detached. Set over three floors with spacious accommodation. Entrance Hallway 16' 8 x 3' 2 Entrance door leads to long hallway with stairs off to first floor accommodation, single panel central heating radiator. Front Lounge 15 1 into bay x 9' 5 at widest point. Double glazed bay window to front elevation, feature wooden fire surround with inset mirror and tiled hearth, double panel central heating radiator. Rear Sitting Room 13' 5 x 9' 2 Double glazed window to rear, fitted cupboards, double panel central heating radiator, door leads through to:- Kitchen 8' 7 x 6' 3 Window overlooking rear yard, base and wall units with inset stainless steel sink unit, space for cooker, door out to rear yard. First Floor Landing 15 ' 7 x 2' 6 Single panel central heating radiator, Velux style roof window allowing light onto landing area. Bathroom 7' 5 x 6' 2 Window to side elevation, panelled bath with tiled surround, low flush w.c., pedestal wash basin with tiled splash back, tiled floor, wall mounted mirror. Bedroom One 15' 2 into bay x 13' 5 at widest point. Double glazed bay window to front, double panel central heating radiator. Bedroom Two 13' 4 x 7' 5 Double glazed window to rear aspect, plumbing for central heating radiator (currently disconnected). Further staircase from first floor landing leads to:- Bedroom Three 18' 1 x 12' 8 Velux style windows in sloping roof sections to front and rear. This is good sized room but, does have some height restriction in sloping sections. Externally Front:- Small front courtyard area.Rear:- Generous back yard with shed/storerooms. Directions From our Llandudno office turn left, at roundabout take second exit onto Mostyn Street, take second right into Lloyd Street then second right into Chapel Street, first left into James Street then first right into Taliesin Street. Tenure and Council Tax We are informed by the Vendors that the property is Freehold.Council Tax is band C. Amount payable for 2016/17 - £1,193.21.Conwy County Borough Council. Conwy.gov.uk Services Please note that none of the services, fittings, fixtures or appliances, heating/plumbing installations or electrical systems have been tested by the Estate Agent and no warranty is given to verify their working ability. Viewing Strictly by appointment with one of the following Anthony Flint Offices :-Regents House,125 Mostyn Street, Llandudno, Conwy, LL30 2PE. Tel: 01492 877418 email: llandudno@anthonyflint.co.uk9 Bangor Road, Conwy LL32 8NG. Tel: 01492 580800 email: conwy@anthonyflint.co.
Mostyn at St Albans
Mostyn visited the CMRA show at St Albans in January
Llandudno Promenade - Eastbound
Llandudno is a seaside resort on the Creuddyn Peninsula in North Wales. The main part of Llandudno was built between the 1850s and the 1870s and was planned as a holiday resort, which included a mile-long promenade along the North Shore, which is packed with grand Victorian buildings, many of which are hotels. It now also houses Venue Cymru, the a theatre and conference venue.
This video shows an eastbound trip along Mostyn Crescent and the Parade, which follows the Promenade along the North shore. The large headland in view for much of the video is the Little Orme's Head. The larger Great Orme's Head is to the west of the town.
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Jo Longhurst Talk
Jo Longhurst in conversation with writer and curator Sarah Knelman
The Kendrick, Llandudno, United Kingdom - Amazing Place
The Kendrick - Exclusive price! -
One of our top picks in Llandudno. Opposite the beach, with spectacular views of Llandudno Bay, the adult-only Kendrick guest house offers en-suite rooms and a cooked breakfast. Free parking and free WiFi are also available.
The Kendrick is a family run bed and breakfast. All rooms have a TV and tea/coffee making facilities. The en-suite bathrooms were refurbished in 2016 and most feature a rainfall shower.
Breakfast options include a cold buffet with a range of cereals, fresh fruit, juice and yoghurts. A full Welsh breakfast, kippers or smoked salmon muffins are also available. There is a licensed bar with a range of quality drinks, including locally produced ales.
Llandudno town centre, the Venue Cymru theatre and the Mostyn Champneys shopping centre are all within 10 minutes’ walk from the guest house.
Attractions within 10 minutes’ drive of the Kendrick include Conwy Castle, a World Heritage Site, Colwyn Bay and the Great Orme Country park. Llandudno Junction Railway Station is 5.6 km away.
North Wales Coastal Path Flint to Mostyn
Setting off at Oakenholt in Flint we were surprised by the lovely walk along the coast through Flint. We had always imagined Flint shoreline was dominated by Industry, as of course it had been, but is now a sanctuary for wildlife, and great for visitors. A diversion at Bagillt was disappointing, but it was more than made up for by the walk from Bagillt to Greenfield. At Greenfield we saw the local cockle fishermen unloading their catch. The information wayboards are very interesting and added to the experience. At Llanerch y Mor we passed the 'FunShip' formerly the Duke of Lancaster Ferry securely concreted into the ground. The graffititon its rusting hulk make it an eyesore, but to our surprise it was actually being painted when we passed.Who knows what the future holds for it. The final leg to Mostyn coincided with the Airbus(wing) Ferry docking at Mostyn. A lovelyday out.
Mostyn 17.9.2016 - WCRC 57316 47826 on Llandudno & Ffestiniog Rambler - Holywell Prestatyn
57316 and 47826 on the Llandudno and Ffestiniog Rambler, passing the Duke of Lancaster ship site at Mostyn, between Prestatyn and Holywell.
Ambassador Hotel Video : Hotel Review and Videos : Llandudno, United Kingdom
Ambassador Hotel Video : Hotel Review and Videos : Llandudno, United Kingdom
A uniquely styled traditional, family run, independent hotel for individual people, enjoy a great vacation in picturesque Llandudno on North Wales coast. The largest seaside resort in Wales, we also boast Snowdonia National Park, National Trust properties, narrow gauge yailways, historic houses & castles, mountains and lakes on our doorstep.The Ambassador is renowned by many regular returning guests for our comfort, service and friendliness. The Hotel is relaxed and informal, but with a commitment to standards and disciplines, with a belief that all of this has to be affordable.For the business traveller we are able to offer internet access via the bedroom telephone, cash back on account option, multiple billing configuration options including merging of multiple rooms to one bill, multiple item merging on individual bills and express check-out. Please ask about our Corporate Club.The Ambassador is strategically placed, exactly halfway between the bandstand and the Pier. Getting about could not be easier - turn left from the front door and you are on the Promenade, turn right and ahead is the main shopping area of Mostyn Street, with many national and international stores, including The Victoria Shopping Centre.... it's so convenient!The Williams family is now in its third generation of caring for hotel guests, many of whom have been returning for a period of over thirty years. Indeed, some of our regular visitors enjoyed their childhood holidays with us.
Check-in from 03:00 , check-out prior to 11:00
TV, Hairdryer.
Parking, Restaurant/cafe, Bar, Business centre, Pets allowed, Laundry service.
Hotel adress: Ambassador Hotel, Grand Promenade, LLANDUDNO, North Wales, Llandudno, United Kingdom
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Llandudno
How to pronounce my home town (as performed by Eirik from Norway while walking along the street in Greenville, South Carolina)
The Imperial Hotel, Llandudno.avi
The Imperial Hotel, Llandudno. Dydd Gŵyl Dewi hapus i bawb! Happy St David's Day to you all!
Llandudno Happy Valley Bike Ride
Llandudno
Derek Boshier | Mostyn Gallery, Llandudno | It's Only When the Tide Goes Out... 1976 - 2018
A walk around the 'David Boshier' exhibition, titled 'It's Only When the Tide Goes Out... Selected works and ephemera, 1976 - 2018', which was on at the 'Mostyn, Llandudno, North Wales', from 16th March to the 30th June 2019. Thanks for watching x
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Derek Boshier: It's Only When the Tide Goes Out... Selected works and ephemera, 1976 - 2018
16 March - 30 June 2019
We are pleased to present works by English pop artist Derek Boshier who first came to prominence as part of the British Pop Art movement in the early 1960s.
Boshier is also known for his work with cultural icons such as The Clash and David Bowie.
The exhibition includes a range of drawings, paintings, prints and videos, along with lesser known photographic and sculptural works, and ephemera from the artist's personal collection. Through this broad collection of works and artefacts the exhibition reveals how Boshier's creativity steps beyond the studio or gallery space. Containing works from the last four decades of the artist's career, presented here is a never before seen portrait of an artist whose own work he has described as art that's political, not political art.
The exhibition also includes works and archive photographs made in the 1970s when Boshier lived in the Welsh village of Llangadfan.
Cambrian Quarry, Gwernymynydd
A drone video of the Cambrian Quarry in Gwernymynydd, North Wales recorded in January 2017.
Behind the Scenes at Hillbark Hotel, Frankby for Cheshire Life
CREDIT:
Videography: Beatrice Tetteh
Photographer: Tracey Gibbs,
Stylists: Rebekka O’Grady and Beatrice Tetteh
Make-up: Danielle Gregory, using Stila Cosmetics
Hair: Victoria Lee from ZeroFour Hairdressing,
Models: Alex Walker and Kristie Clinch
Location: Thanks to staff at Hillbark Hotel, Frankby, Wirral
Shoot co-ordinator: Rebekka O’Grady
Cain of Heswall: 187 Telegraph Road, Heswall, Wirral, CH60 7SE
0151 342 1769,
Clares of Llandudno: 97-99 Mostyn Street, Llandudno, LL30 2PD
01492 876711,
Crissan: 23 Church Road, Cheadle Hulme, SK8 7JD
0161 485 3154,
Haslams of Wilsmlow: 49 Grove Street, Wilmslow, SK9 1DT
01625 525980,
Vicki Allen: 205 Ashley Road, Hale, Altrincham, WA15 9SQ
0161 941 1627,
LLANDUDNO. NORTH WALES. JUNE 2017
Llandudno (Welsh pronunciation: [ɬanˈdɪdnɔ]) is a seaside resort, town and community in Conwy County Borough, Wales, located on the Creuddyn peninsula, which protrudes into the Irish Sea. In the 2011 UK census, the community, which includes Penrhyn Bay and Penrhynside, had a population of 20,701. The town's name is derived from its patron saint, Saint Tudno. Llandudno, Queen of the Welsh Resorts, a title first applied as early as 1864, is now the largest seaside resort in Wales. Historically a part of Caernarfonshire, Llandudno was formerly in the district of Aberconwy within Gwynedd. The town of Llandudno developed from Stone Age, Bronze Age and Iron Age settlements over many hundreds of years on the slopes of the limestone headland, known to seafarers as the Great Orme and to landsmen as the Creuddyn Peninsula. The origins in recorded history are with the Manor of Gogarth conveyed by King Edward I to Annan, Bishop of Bangor in 1284.[citation needed] The manor comprised three townships, Y Gogarth in the south-west, Y Cyngreawdr in the north (with the parish church of St Tudno) and Yr Wyddfid in the south-east.
Great Orme.
Mostly owned by Mostyn Estates, Great Orme is home to several large herds of wild Kashmiri goats originally descended from several goats given by Queen Victoria to Lord Mostyn. The summit of the Great Orme stands at 679 feet (207 m). The Summit Hotel, now a tourist attraction, was once the home of world middleweight champion boxer Randolph Turpin. A haven for flora and fauna with some rare species such as peregrine falcons and a species of wild cotoneaster (cambricus) which can only be found on the Great Orme. The sheer limestone cliffs of the Great Orme provide ideal nesting conditions for a wide variety of sea birds, including cormorants, shags, guillemots, razorbills, puffins, kittiwakes, fulmars and numerous gulls. This great limestone headland has many attractions including the Great Orme Tramway and the Llandudno Cable Car that takes tourists effortlessly to the summit.
A beach of sand, shingle and rock curves two miles between the headlands of the Great Orme and the Little Orme. For most of the length of Llandudno's North Shore there is a wide curving Victorian promenade. The road, collectively known as The Parade, has a different name for each block and it is on these parades and crescents that many of Llandudno's hotels are built. Near the centre of the bay is the Venue Cymru. The Llandudno Sailing Club and a roundabout mark the end of this section of The Parade and beyond are more hotels and guest houses but they are in the township of Craig-y-Don. At Nant-y-Gamar Road, the Parade becomes Colwyn Road with the fields of Bodafon Hall Farm on the landward side but with the promenade continuing until it ends in a large paddling pool for children and finally at Craigside on the lower slopes of the Little Orme. Llandudno is unique within the United Kingdom in that its lifeboat station is located inland, allowing it to launch with equal facility from either the West Shore or the North Shore as needed. Llandudno's active volunteer crews are called out more than ever with the rapidly increasing numbers of small pleasure craft sailing in coastal waters. The Llandudno Lifeboat is normally on display on the promenade every Sunday and bank holiday Monday from May until October. In 2014 a planning application was submitted for a new Lifeboat station, with a larger boat, to be built close to the paddling pool on North Shore.
Shot in 4K. Edited in Corel Video Studio 10.
Note: The core content contained in the above combined articles, was originally written several A.N. Others + myself, then combined. It was all re-formatted, re-edited, with the spelling & grammar corrected, then added to where pertinent, before being updated by me, myself, and I, to suit this subject matter more exclusively.
Thank you to all those involved.
Buses of Wales -Llandudno July 2019
A bonus vid now as i'm away from home until mid Aug. Some up-to-date bus footage now showing the variety in the holiday resort of Llandudno. Arriva is the main operator around here with some less busy routes run by Llew Jones of Llanwrst. Alpine Coaches runs ex London double deckers on the Llandudno & Conwy sightseeing service along with a coach on the Great Orme tour and the 'road trains' that shuttle between the East and West Shore's are also seen. We see these vehicles at work from Asda at the south end of town, along Mostyn Street to Gloddaeth Street and the Pier at the north end. If you liked the video please subscribe to my channel, there are lots more transport & quirky vids to upload!
Llandudno, Promenade, Beach and Pier, Wales UK
Visit the nice town of Llandudno in Wales, UK.
Llandudno is Wales's largest resort, uniquely situated between the Great and Little Ormes with two wonderful beaches, the award winning North Shore and the quiet, sand duned West Shore.
Llandudno has kept its Victorian and Edwardian elegance and splendour, despite its modern attractions.
Photos of Llandudno
Llandudno, North Wales, 2006-2009
mostyn bangs 2
matty bangs