This list of interesting sights of Chester is by no means exhaustive; an exploration of the streets in almost any direction will afford glimpses of old-time quaintnesses nestling in unsuspected byways, and the eye can dwell with pleasure upon many architectural details and rich colour schemes.
LOOP No. 1—SECOND PORTION
CHESTER TO MOLD AND RHYL, 35½ MILES
DISTANCES ALONG THE ROUTE
| Miles. | ||
| Chester to Broughton | 5 | |
| Broughton to Mold | 7 | |
| Mold to Caerwys | 9 | ½ |
| Caerwys to St. Asaph | 8 | |
| St. Asaph to Rhuddlan | 3 | ¼ |
| Rhuddlan to Rhyl | 2 | ¾ |
NOTES FOR DRIVERS
Chester to Mold.—Tramcar-lines to Saltney, flat; then splendid surface.
Broughton.—Ascent 1 in 21; then level to Mold.
Mold.—Fairly long hills to Caerwys; then level to Rhyl, except a descent near Trefnant.
PLACES OF INTEREST ON THE ROUTE
Mold.—Small county town; church of florid Henry VII. architecture; Bailey Hill, site of a British fortress; scene of the 'Alleluia Victory.'