J 



6q OtMDi, THROUGH KORTH WALES. 



Dinas ijiunj and the vale of LLingoIIen. It is a pleafanJ 

 morning's ritle of about lo miles, round the vale. Near 

 Pont y Cydyllte, 4 miles from the town (at the end of this, 

 ride), the touriil will fee an immenfe aquedudl for the 

 Ellefmere canal, over the vale, and the river Dee.— The 

 principal inn at Llangollen is the Hand*, where perfons 

 in general complriin of bad fare and attendance. 



From Llangollen to Corwen, 10 Miles. 



About the third mile-ftone, fee, on the oppofite bank of 

 the river, Llandyfilio hall. — 7 miles, the fite of Owen 

 Glyndwr's palace; 



51 miles weft of Corwen, on the foad leading to Llan- 

 rwll, is Pont y Glyn, with a fine catara6l: beneath it j— 

 and 2| miles fouth, near one of the roads to B.ila, and 

 behind the village of Cynwyd, is a cataraft called Rkaiadt 

 Cynivyd. — On the hill oppofite to the town, there is a great 

 circle of Hones, called TCaer Wen. — The New Inn *, the 

 fign of Owen Glyndwr, is the only one in the place. 



From Corwen to Bala, the Distance is 12 

 Miles. 



Near Bala, the principal curiofirles are the lake, and 

 two mounts on difl'cftnt fides of the town, on which there 

 have been Brjtifli forts. — It Is a pleafant excurfion of about 

 13 miles, oil foot or horfeback, to go round the lake. 

 Crofs the bridge at the north-eaft corner, and proceed 

 ali^ng the enftern bank. — 4 miles, the village of Llangower. 

 — 6\ miles, crofs the river 'I'wrch, and fee the immenfe 

 ftoncs carried bv the llieam in a thundtrftorm, in June 

 i^8j. — •rx, (he vj'il.ig.- of Llanwchllyn. A mile beyond 

 this place there wus an itncicjjt Britifh fort called Caftell 

 Cc.r.idt'chaTT"*H miles <ir\ :he left fee Caer Gai.— 12, 

 ■■X Llanycil, 



