PENMORFA,
(Caernarvonshire.)
| Beddgelert | 7 |
| Pwllheli | 11 |
| Pont Aberglaslyn | 5½ |
| Tremadoc | 1 |
Penmorfa, or the Head of the Marsh, is a small wood-clad village, romantically situated on the western bank of Traeth Mawr, but is so much out of the way of tourists as to be seldom visited. The church is small, and dedicated to St. Beuno, having within a small monument to the memory of Sir John Owen, a general and supporter of Charles I., who, being taken prisoner at a battle near Bangor, was condemned to die by the Parliament; but through the intercession of Ireton, he was liberated after a few months’ imprisonment.
PENMYNYDD,
(Anglesea.)
| Beaumaris | 6 |
| Plas Newydd | 5 |
Penmynydd is situated on the eastern side of Anglesea, near the great post road from Bangor to Holyhead, six miles from the Menai Bridge. It is celebrated as being the native place of Owen Tudor.
PENTRE VOELAS,
(Denbighshire.)
| Capel Curig | 11 |
| Corwen | 15 |
| Denbigh | 18 |
| Ffestiniog | 14½ |
| Llanrwst | 11 |
| Maen-Twrog | 17 |
This is a small hamlet on the great London and Holyhead road, with a very comfortable inn. About four miles distant are the Conway waterfalls. A new road has lately been formed hence to Denbigh, and another to Ffestiniog.