2. Conwy County
Llandudno, Conwy, Colwyn Bay and Old
Colwyn are a part of Conwy County.
Conwy has lots of activates it has crab fishing, the castle its
self which is called Conwy Castle, Conwy has a library, the
smallest house in Britain, Conwy boat trips, and lots of
schools like Aber Conwy and Porth Yr Felin Conwy is a great
town with lots of activates and schools!!!!!

3. This famous medieval town is
like a shrine to history. Once
upon a time, in a true fairy
story, the Castle was painted
white and the towers had
conical roofs.

4. Llandudno
Llandudno has a Swimming Centre, The Venue Theatre, Pier,
Lots of over two star hotels, The beach, The Skiing centre
and lots of shops. Llandudno is a famous Victorian town.

5. DEGANWY
Deganwy has very good hotels, spa, swimming pool and really nice fish and
chips. Deganwy has a lot of shops it has the vets, R.S.P.C.A. , and a
hospital. A field a after school club, Deganwy school, skate park/play park.
Deganwy is a village in Conwy County Borough in Wales with a population
of 3,700. It is in a more English-speaking region of North Wales, with only 1
in 4 residents speaking Welsh as a first language. It is located south of
Llandudno and to the east of Conwy, which is on the opposite side of the
river Conwy, and with which it forms the Conwy. community Indeed, the
name Deganwy has been interpreted in modern times as Din-Gonwy,
which would mean "Fort on the River Conwy", but the historical spellings
make it impossible for this to be the actual origin of the name. Deganwy is
in the ecclesiastical parish of Llanrhos, and has a Victorian era Gothic
parish .

6. Colwyn Bay has a private primary/high school called Rydal Penrhos Colwyn Bay
has a shopping mall, Fish and chip shop, Lots of antiques shops
Colwyn Bay, Rhos-on-Sea and Old Colwyn, have plenty to offer whether you are
looking for a short break or longer holiday. A wide range of accommodation can
be found in the area to suite all tastes and budgets.
The long Promenade follows the vast sweep from Old Colwyn to Penrhyn Bay and
gives easy access to the wonderful beaches, pier and harbour at Rhos-on-Sea all
joined by a cycle track allowing exercise and fresh air to be taken together or you
can stroll along the beautiful unspoilt promenade with its wide walkway, and
enjoy some refreshments at the kiosks situated along the way. There are also
separate slipways situated along the promenade for fishing, sailing, and jet skiing.

7. Eirias Park or Parc Eirias is a 50-acre (20 ha) public park in Colwyn
Bay, Conwy County Borough, Wales.
Situated within the park is the Colwyn Leisure Centre, whose facilities
include a six-lane 25-metre swimming/leisure pool with various water
features and a separate water slide. There is also a fitness suite,
health suite, sauna, steam room and warm spa pool.
Outdoor facilities include a sports stadium with grandstand and
floodlit synthetic hockey/football playing area. Additional facilities
include indoor and outdoor tennis courts, bowling greens, boating
lake, children's playground and picnic area.
The sports stadium has been identified by the Welsh Rugby Union as
the likely venue for the RGC 1404 rugby union side, initially planning
to join the Welsh Premiership, with an eventual goal of becoming the
fifth Welsh rugby region. In light of this a number of improvements
are planned to upgrade the stadium.
Colwyn Bay F.C. have played on three different grounds at Eirias Park
during their history. The Arena was a temporary home during the
early 1980s prior to the club's move to their present Llanelian Road
home ground.
Plans to build a closed road cycle circuit were unveiled in 2007.

8. Craig Y Don
• The suburb includes the eastern half of Llandudno Bay and its promenade
starting at the roundabout on the Parade and comprising: East Parade, Craig-y-
Don Parade, Bedford Crescent and the Colwyn Road through to the Little Orme
to Penrhyn Bay. Properties on the Parade include hotels and residential or
retirement flats beyond which on Colwyn Road are Bodafon Fields and the
Craigside residential district. Opposite Bodafon Fields at the end of the
promenade is a large paddling pool for children with a beach cafe and public
facilities.
• The parade is paralleled by Mostyn Broadway and Mostyn Avenue, the latter
with Queen's Road forms the local shopping centre. Queen's Road (named in
honour of Queen Victoria) leads from the promenade through to the pleasant
residential area of Craig-y-Don where Roumania Drive and several other
streets are named in memory of the visit to Llandudno in 1890 of Carmen Sylva
(Queen Elisabeth of Romania).
• On the hillside above Queen's Road is the North Wales Medical Centre, built in
1902 as Lady Forester's Convalescent Home (in memory of the 3rd Baron
Forester) and since 1977 offering private medical treatment. Queen's Road
continues to join Conway Road (leading to Llanrhos church) and Wormhout
Way the A470 road leading to Llandudno Junction and the A55 road to
Holyhead and Chester.
• The Church in Wales parish church of St. Paul on Mostyn Broadway was built in
1893/95 as a memorial to Prince Albert Victor, Duke of Clarence on the corner
of Clarence Road, which forms a junction with Mostyn Avenue. Other churches
include Saint David's English Methodist church and Bethania Welsh
Presbyterian church, both on Mostyn Avenue