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Trinity Square, LLANDUDNO, LL30 2RB

16 Trinity Square was formerly the HQ of the National Trust in Wales (Yr Ymddiriedolaeth Genedlaethol) but has recently been converted into serviced office accommodation.

On Trinity Square, now empty, these period offices are up for sale.

The church occupies a whole square in the centre of Llandudno. It was built in 1874 to the design of George Felton who was the Agent of Lord Mostyn.

This was the first stained glass window to be installed in Holy Trinity in 1875. It features six quotations from Matthew 25: v 35 & 36: "Hungry and ye gave me meat" "Thirsty and ye gave me drink" "Stranger and ye welcomed me" "Naked and ye clothed me" "Sick and ye visited me" "In prison and ye came unto me" The window is dedicated to George Fielding.

The south facing corner of Holy Trinity Church

A plaque dedicated to the sportsman and solicitor James Cecil Parke located near the entrance to a solicitors office in Llandudno.

This was one of the earliest buildings in the area of Llandudno north of the rail station. Its windows faced towards Snowdonia, exploiting the view over the lowland which was obscured by later buildings. The hotel was named after one of its earliest owners, possibly its founder. During the Second World War the hotel was earmarked for use by the security service, MI5, to hide some of Britain's top double agents, part of the country's biggest wartime intelligence network. An operation codenamed "Mr Mills' Circus" was named after the senior MI5 officer in charge, Cyril Bertram Mills, whose family ran the Bertram Mills Circus. It involved MI5's North Wales agent, Captain Finney, finding accommodation for the double agents, their families and armed minders. He made arrangements to house them at the Evans, Risboro and White Heather Hotels in Llandudno, the Eagles Hotel in Llanrwst and the Swallow Falls Hotel in Betws-y-Coed. Within a few weeks, Captain Finney reported to his superiors in London that he'd "completed arrangements of the animals, their young, and their keepers". By 1943 the plans had been scrapped, as the course of the Second World War had changed and the possibility of invasion receded. https://evanshotel.co.uk/history/

This was one of the earliest buildings in the area of Llandudno north of the rail station. Its windows faced towards Snowdonia, exploiting the view over the lowland which was obscured by later buildings. The hotel was named after one of its earliest owners, possibly its founder. During the Second World War the hotel was earmarked for use by the security service, MI5, to hide some of Britain's top double agents, part of the country's biggest wartime intelligence network. An operation codenamed "Mr Mills' Circus" was named after the senior MI5 officer in charge, Cyril Bertram Mills, whose family ran the Bertram Mills Circus. It involved MI5's North Wales agent, Captain Finney, finding accommodation for the double agents, their families and armed minders. He made arrangements to house them at the Evans, Risboro and White Heather Hotels in Llandudno, the Eagles Hotel in Llanrwst and the Swallow Falls Hotel in Betws-y-Coed. Within a few weeks, Captain Finney reported to his superiors in London that he'd "completed arrangements of the animals, their young, and their keepers". By 1943 the plans had been scrapped, as the course of the Second World War had changed and the possibility of invasion receded. https://evanshotel.co.uk/history/