34^ GUIDE THROUGH NOllTH WALKS. 



2. ExcurfioH from St. Afaph to Rhyddlan, 3 Miles. — ^Tliis 

 road lies alfo along tlie vale of Clwyd, and, about a mile 

 from St. Afaph, affords a good vii^w of the little city. 



At Rhyddlan there is the fliell of a caftle. No accom- 

 modations are to be had at this place, but what a very 

 paltry public-houfe can afford. 



From St. Asaph to Conway, i8| Miles. 



Four miles from St. Afaph, on the right of the road, is 

 Kinmael, the feat of the reverend Edward Hughes, one of 

 the proprietors of the Anglefea copper mines. — At 4| miles 

 pafs the village of Llan St. Sior, or Sr. George's ; and 6 ', 

 Abergeley. At Abergeley there is a tolerably good inn, 

 at which poft-horfes are kept -—At 9^ miles pafsLlandulas; 

 and at 18 miles arrive at Conwy fefry-houfe*. The river 

 is fomewhat more than half a mile acrofs, and mull be 

 paffed in a boat. 



At Conwy the tourifl may examine the can.le,-^an an- 

 cient manfion, called Pias Mawr, — the poor remains of the 

 abbey, — and the church. The moll; comfortableW.9•I^ is 

 the Harp *. 



From Conwy the two follov/ing very pleafant excurfions 

 miy be made. 



1. Excurfion frcm Cjnwy rcund the Cre'nldin^ in the luho'e 

 about 18 Miles. — This excurfion cai; not be performed any 

 way fo well as on foot. Crofs the ferry, aud proceed to 

 Teganwy, th^ feat of Mrs. Williams, near wliich are tlie 

 poor remains of Diganwy caflle, about a rnile and half 

 north of tl^e ferry-houfe. — Continue the route along the 

 weft fide of the promontory to Gogarth, a ruined palace of* 

 the biflicps of Bangor, about 6 miles from the ferry.— 

 Examine the high rocks that form the northern extremity 

 Cf the Great Ormes Head, — and return by Gloddaeth and 



Bodf- 



