IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Tal-y-Cafn, COLWYN BAY, LL28 5RT

This photograph shows the stile at the southern end of a public footpath that connects the B5279 (behind the viewpoint) with the B5106 to the north of Ty’n-y-groes. The footpath is part of a walk that leads from St Mary, Caer Rhun to Ty’n-y-groes and back via Pontwgan. To see the next photograph on this walk, click here Image To see the previous photograph on the walk, click here Image To go to the start of the walk, click here Image

This photograph is near the southern end of a public footpath that connects the B5279 (behind the viewpoint and over a stile) with the B5106 to the north of Ty’n-y-groes. The footpath is part of a walk that leads from St Mary, Caer Rhun to Ty’n-y-groes and back via Pontwgan. To see the next photograph on this walk, click here Image To see the previous photograph on the walk, click here Image To go to the start of the walk, click here Image

This photograph of a ladder stile was taken on a public footpath that connects the B5279 (behind the viewpoint) with the B5106 (ahead) to the north of Ty’n-y-groes. The footpath is part of a walk that leads from St Mary, Caer Rhun to Ty’n-y-groes and back via Pontwgan. Ladder stiles are something of a feature on this walk and probably make it difficult for dog owners with animals of the less athletic variety. This stile leads into a narrow strip of woodland where a number of trees have been blown over causing the walker to need to be careful not to bang their head as they make their way amongst the trees to the next stile. To see the next photograph on this walk, click here Image To see the previous photograph on the walk, click here Image

From the Conwy Valley railway line.

This photograph is of the northern end of a footpath that connects the little church of St Mary, Caer Rhun http://www.churchinwales.org.uk/rb/ben.php?dosommat=detail&which=126 (behind the viewpoint) with the eastern end of the B5279 (ahead). The footpath is part of a walk that leads from St Mary, Caer Rhun to Ty’n-y-groes and back via Pontwgan. From here the walker must turn left (westerly) and walk uphill along the B5279 (watch out for traffic) for some 300metres until another public footpath leading off on the right (north-westerly, from an old section of road) is reached. To see a photograph looking from the B5279 (ahead) back toward this viewpoint, click here Image To see the next photograph on this walk, click here Image To see the previous photograph on the walk, click here Image To go to the start of the walk, click here Image

This driveway into a private development is by the side of a track that shares, for part of the way, a public footpath linking the eastern end of the B5279 (behind the viewpoint) with the little church of St Mary, Caer Rhun http://www.churchinwales.org.uk/rb/ben.php?dosommat=detail&which=126 (ahead). The track can just be made out in the bottom right-hand corner of the image. Under the lamppost there is a sign that reads Police Notice, Trespassers Will Be Prosecuted. This photograph was taken on a walk in the Conwy Valley. To join the walk, click here Image To go to the start of the walk, click here Image

This photograph of a ladder stile was taken on a public footpath that connects the B5279 (behind the viewpoint) with the B5106 (ahead) to the north of Ty’n-y-groes. The footpath is part of a walk that leads from St Mary, Caer Rhun to Ty’n-y-groes and back via Pontwgan. Ladder stiles are something of a feature on this walk and probably make it difficult for dog owners with animals of the less athletic variety. This stile leads out of a narrow strip of woodland where a number of trees have been blown over causing the walker to need to be careful not to bang their head as they make their way amongst the trees. To see the next photograph on this walk, click here Image To see the previous photograph on the walk, click here Image

Conwy River, looking upstream from Image

Conway River, looking upstream from Image

Viewed towards the southwest. The bridge structure actually appears in the upper part of the photograph. The upper structure of the bridge is just showing in the photograph.