Over the last few days we have begun to see the signs of Spring. The lambs are in the fields - some with their jackets on - and the leaves are coming out on the trees. It is a truly beautiful time of the year to visit Betws-y-coed.
Now that our alterations are coming to an end we can look forward to seeing you at The Courthouse(Henllys). We re-open on 18 April 2008.
www.algarve-holiday-home.co.uk
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I have climbed Snowdon over 300 times now. To many of you that must sound rather repetitive and masochistic, but to me it is different every time. At least half my ascents have been in snow and ice conditions, when Snowdon can become a serious mountain. I have done over 100 different routes, some of them climbing routes, some scrambles, others walks. Each time the conditions, weather and visibility can vary greatly. Just as important, whoever accompanies me can make a big impact on my day. But all in all, I just
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At long last our building works are coming to an end. Folks have said it reminded them of 'Grand Designs'. It has been a very interesting time but not one to be repeated.
I have taken a photograph standing in the garden room (breakfast room) looking out over the river. We both feel that this room and the garden is going to be absolutely amazing.
We re-open on 18 April - please do come and visit us.
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Llangollen Wharf is one of the major attractions in the North Wales market town of Llangollen. From the Wharf you can embark on either a horse drawn boat trip along the feeder for the main canal, or a motorised aqueduct cruise which takes you across the famous Pontcysyllte Aqueduct built by Thomas Telford. Both these trips take in the magical sights and sounds of the beautiful Llangollen Canal. Longer horse drawn trips can be arranged for large groups.
Lunches and cream teas can be
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The web link below provides a wealth of info on our great mountain. Snowdon is the highest mountain in Wales, and the highest British mountain south of the Scottish Highlands. Its summit is known as Yr Wyddfa (meaning "the tumulus"). The English name Snowdon comes from Saxon "Snow Dun", meaning "snow hill". It is located in the Snowdonia National Park (Welsh: Parc Cenedlaethol Eryri) in the county of Gwynedd. The whole park is very popular with tourists, especially for hiking, and Snowdon is one of the greatest attractions. As the highest peak in Wales, Snowdon is one of three . . . (More . . .)
At Trefriw Woollen Mills we weave traditional Welsh bedspreads, travelling rugs and tweeds which are tailored into garments, hats and caps. The smaller tapestry patterns are made up into throws, cushions, dinner sets, shoulder bags and purses. Also on offer are pure wool and natural fibre knitwear and accessories together with sheepskin products.
The business is independently owned and operated by the descendants of Thomas Williams who bought the mill in 1859.
Weaving on Dobcross looms and the water powered turbines can be viewed all year (Monday - Friday).
The machines which prepare the wool for weaving can be viewed Easter - end of
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Snowdonia is the perfect backdrop for Tree Top Adventurers to experience POWERFAN™, the most innovative high ropes experience yet!
Tree Top Adventure is unique in every way:
Steam trains are running every day through the holidays. Join us for a ride through the Snowdonia countryside, as well as chance to visit the engine sheds. "The Cambrian" runs from Mondays to Fridays each week, and continues 
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