PRINCIPAL FISHING STATIONS. 191 



height, forms four smaller cataracts, which are seen 

 in succession from the same spot. 



TREVRIEW, on the road from Aberconway to 

 Llanwrst. 



CAPEL CERRIG, fourteen miles from Bangor, on 

 the road from Holyhead to Dublin. This place, 

 from its vicinity to Snowdon and several of the 

 finest lakes, has for a long time past been much 

 risited by sportsmen, especially since the erec- 

 tion of a spacious hotel by the late Lord Penrhyn. 

 More agreeable and retired accommodations may, 

 however, be found in some of the neighbouring 

 villages ; as Garth, Pont Newydd, &c. ' Seven or 

 eight miles from Capel Cerrig are five or six lakes, 

 besides many rivers and brooks, all containing sal- 

 mon and trout. 



DOL Y GARROG, four miles from Llanwrst, on the 

 Conway. 



LLANYSTYNDWY, six miles from Pullheli. This 

 little village stands in a fine vale, watered by the 

 river Dwy. 



YSPYTTY IVAN, three miles from Pentre Veolas, 

 near the source of the Conway. 



BETTWS GARMON, four miles south-east from 

 Caernarvon, on the road to Bethgelart. The scenery 

 in the neighbourhood is very magnificent, part of the 

 base of Snowdon being within the limits of the parish. 

 Behind the church is the mountain Moel Eilio, 

 rising to the height of 2377 feet above the level of 

 the sea ; and, on the south of it, is Mynydd Mawr, 

 of less elevation, though seen to greater advantage 



