APPENDIX. 



FISHING- STATIONS IN NOETH WALES. 



Abridged from a very interesting Hand Book to North Wales, 

 by William Cathrall. 



CAERNARVONSHIRE. 



THE Conway is the chief of the numerous rivers in this 

 County. It flows about twenty miles, and is joined by 

 many fine streams, such as the Machno, the Ceirio, and the 

 Llugwy. The Seiont is a small and rapid stream, rising in 

 a lake on the eastern side of Snowdon, and flowing towards 

 the Lake of Llanberis. A similar stream, abounding in 

 Salmon Trout, takes a course nearly parallel with it, and falls 

 into the Menai. 



Bettws-y-Coed, three miles south from Llanrwst, is near the 

 confluence of the Llugwy and the Conway. There are several 

 magnificent cascades, with good fishing grounds below the falls. . 



In the neighbourhood of Capel Curig are a great number of 

 rivers and brooks, besides several noble lakes ; and Salmon and 

 Trout may be obtained in great plenty. 



Bettws Garmon, near Caernarvon, is frequented both by 

 anglers, on account of its excellent sport, and by artists, 

 attracted by its picturesque and romantic scenery. 



Llanvihangel-y- Pennant is situated on a beautiful stream 

 in a valley, five miles from Tremadoc and Llannor, at the 

 junction of two streams, two miles from Pwllheli. Llanystyn- 

 dwy, six miles from the same place, stands in a fine vale, 

 watered by the river D wyvawr. Trevriw, between Aberconway 

 and Llanrwst; Dolgarrog, on the Conway; Yspytty Evan, 

 near its source; Llanbedr and Dolwyddelan, near Llanrwst, 

 may also be named. 



