StoneRoad2013's photos with the keyword: Llandudno

Literally only a few feet away from the lowest terminal for the Great Orme Tramway ... VR monogram style 1837 - 1901

Hotel Floor plan - we've stayed here a few times [including for HRA events], usually on this floor. . Very conveniently located - near to the sea front, shops, eateries & drinkeries - not forgetting it is very close to the lowest terminal of the Great Orme Tramway. [The latter was one of our reasons for the latest stay !]

Viewed No.5 [St. Silio] parked inside the maintenance bay, from the covered "interchange" walkway. - which is why there's a reflection ! The lower section is worked by No.4 [St. Tudno] and No.5 [St. Silio] - the former is down at Victoria Station.

Cleaned up & repainted for the summer - one of tram 7's bogies. I would class this as a plate frame bogie. Need to crop out the makers plates / axle box covers ... [actually, on a much later visit I was able to get a close-up image]

The rest of No.7 was still tucked inside the shed, after her winter maintenance.

No.7 [St. Trillo] one of the two upper section tramcars, was pulled a little way out of the maintenance bay at Halfway, for our inspection. The upper section is worked by No.7 [St. Trillo] and No.6 [St. Seiriol] - the latter is at Summit.

Just part of the frontage for Venue Cymru. It is much more than "just" a theatre. I think this was a good choice of venue, tbh. . en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Venue_Cymru

Seilo Welsh Calvinistic Methodist Chapel, Arvon Ave, Llandudno C&P from RCAHMW entry Seilo Methodist Chapel was first built in 1813 on another site, and was moved to the present site in 1855. The 1855 chapel was a simple structure, which was modified in 1874 to include a gallery, while a chapel house and schoolroom were added in 1884. A request from younger members of the congregation to install an organ resulted in the decision to build a new chapel. The present chapel is a rebuild from 1905, designed by architect George Alfred Humphries of Llandudno and built in the Baroque style of the gable entry type at a cost of £8,779. A prominent feature of this Chapel is the flanking towers and the prominent use of red sandstone. The interior is more traditional with a magnificant gallery. The chapel is the largest in Llandudno (with seating for 1000 people) and is now Grade II listed [March 2016]. My Image; info from coflein.gov.uk/en/site/6904