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Is Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch worth a visit?

DColeman

Would you recommend it?

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Graces7

Deleted User wrote: »

Anglesey is just a ferry ride away and it’s got a wealth of interesting places to visit: Plas Newydd stately home, Anglesey Sea Zoo, Parys Mountain copper mine walking trails, Beaumaris Cadtle & Gaol, Pili Pallas Nature World, Ynys Llanddwyn nature zone, beauty spot and beach,Foel Farm Park, Burial Chambers, lots of walks, Plas Cadmant Gardens, Melin Llynon Windmill, Swton Heritage Museum, Penmon Priory... the list is endless of places to visit.

Thank you; lovely village indeed. Used to be over that way several times a year

silverharp

when youre done you could visit this organisation in Germany Donaudampfschifffahrtselektrizitätenhauptbetriebswer

sligojoek

I've the name of a welsh railway station tattoed along the length of my manhood.

F*cking Rhyl.

troyzer

Personally I prefer Krungthepmahanakhon Amonrattanakosin Mahintharayutthaya Mahadilokphop Noppharatratchathaniburirom Udomratchaniwetmahasathan Amonphimanawatansathit Sakkathattiyawitsanukamprasit.

Mint Sauce

hairyslug wrote: »

There's nothing in north west Wales worth a visit.

Was never so happy to see the Welcome To England sign last time I was there. Even though it was only the Travel Lodge outside Chester I was going to.

branie2

I stayed in Colwyn Bay when I was on holiday in North Wales. It's a lovely town.

Alun

hairyslug wrote: »

There's nothing in north west Wales worth a visit.

Utter nonsense. Angelsey is a lovely place outside of Holyhead, Snowdonia is in the North West last time I looked, and the Llyn peninsula is a hidden gem, very unspoilt, with some amazing beaches.

Admittedly if you're basing your opinions on what you can see for 50m out of your car windows either side of the A55/M56 as you race your way to Manchester then OK, but there's a whole other world out there far away from motorways.

[Deleted User]

theteal wrote: »

I drive from London to Holyhead at least once a year. The north Wales stretch is easily the nicest part of the journey - actually quite spectacular in places before you actually get to Holyhead (that's a different story). There are definitely a few spots I'd like to visit.

same here, but is it just me, or does it get longer and longer every time i do it?

[Deleted User]

It’s off Anglesey Island, but close by: the aviation museum at Cartnarfon (town notable for its Castle, worth a visit), which as an aviation anorak I enjoyed visiting very much. The jewel in the crown of my visit was a trip on board a historic De Havilland Rspide canvas bi-plane. In spite of it being a blustery day, the ride was most comfortable on board this beautiful aircraft of the type which Aer Lingus used on its first flights! The pilot discussed with me the nice easy handling qualities, and simplicity of the aircraft within its weather limitations. The views of the Mrnsi Strait and Anglesey were amazing, with spectacular views of the miles of ininhabitated, unspoilt land in the area of Llandwyn beach. Travelling solo in Wales, one is never short of people to enjoy s conversation with, and there are as many very quirky, lovely characters asvthere are in Ireland. Once in a hill area walk, I met a sheep farmer who had not s word of English but carried on a long conversation in Welsh with myself nodding to everything he might have said! The local lamb is delicious, and also the salt-marsh lamb in the south of Wales near Swansea.

theteal

Aegir wrote: »

same here, but is it just me, or does it get longer and longer every time i do it?

Yup, I felt the same until we had the little 'un. Now we have to plan in a couple of stops along the way and I must admit that it's a more comfortable journey for it, I'm not completely wrecked when in the queue for the boat.

JupiterKid

hairyslug wrote: »

There's nothing in north west Wales worth a visit.

Nothing? So Snowdonia National Park, Caernafon Castle and the Ffestinog historical railway to name a few are not worth even considering for a visit?

Church on Tuesday

Nothing there really to be honest, Colwyn bay is nice though and Wales in general.

Hector Savage

Sofiztikated wrote: »

It's no Taumatawhakatangihangakoauauotamateapokaiwhenuakitanatahu, but it's not bad.

Nothing beats fsdjjhergtio3j3iopgjefgjsdklfjsdklgjkljghlsdkjjgdfksghjklsahfjksdhgkjsdhjkshkjhgjkshgjkshkajlville though!!!

10/10

check it out on trip advisor!

edit - oh sh*t your place actually exists!!

Sorry!!

keano_afc

I was there when I was a kid, we were driving from Holyhead to Blackpool for a holiday. From what I remember, it was a kip, much like the rest of north Wales.

jmayo

Alun wrote: »

Firstly there's been one there for several years already, which was operational between 1971 and 2012, which nobody here seemed to notice, despite it being closer to Dublin than Sellafield. The planned new one is a replacement for the existing one which will be decommissioned.

Secondly, Winscale/Sellafield was never a nuclear power plant, it's a nuclear fuel reprocessing and decommissioning site.

Incorrect.

Sellafield incorporates Calder Hall which was officially UK's first nuclear power station and one of the world's first commercial power plants.

Windscale, or at least part of it, also generated electricity.

Thorp and Magnox were just reprocessing plants.

The whole thing has had more names than enough associated, probably to try not have all the bad negative connotations about leaks linked to the one name.

I have reason to know a fair bit about it.
Some people that were working there in 50s/60s only found out 30 years later that there had been leaks there at the time they were working there.
Britain's Official secrets Act used to endanger people.

4068ac1elhodqr

Agree with above, remember hearing about countless leak cover-ups from Sellafield, that were only disclosed years after occuring.

When you're moving and storing 40% of the worlds Plut' there is always going to be some risks involved. Even with £80bn and loads of experts involved in it.

https://www.newscientist.com/article/mg22530053-800-shocking-state-of-worlds-riskiest-nuclear-waste-site/
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-46038551

Different materials and storage types (inc 60yr old cracked concrete ponds), silos and piles - will all pose a risk for many generations to come.
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2014/oct/29/sellafield-nuclear-radioactive-risk-storage-ponds-fears

ToBeFrank123

I believe its called Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllanty for short.

Alun

From what I can gather, Calder Hall's primary purpose wasn't really to produce electricity though, it's main purpose was plutonium production.

Still doesn't explain why Wylfa didn't attract an equal amount of attention though. I've spoken to people here who didn't even knew it existed, but knew all about Winscale/Sellafield etc.