Llanfairfechan
Llanfairfechan ("Little St Mary's Parish") is a community as well as area in the Conwy Area District, Wales. It is known as a seaside resort and had a population at the 2001 Census of 3,755, minimizing to 3,637 at the 2011 Census. The background of the area dates back to at least Roman times, as demonstrated by the exploration of a big 2nd century turning point, that is now maintained in the British Museum. Morfa Madryn, the salt marsh area immediately west of the community on the coast of Traeth Lafan, is a regional authority-managed nature book of impressive beauty as well as a much-loved haunt of bird spectators. The site is home to cormorants as well as shags. The rare little egret can also be detected. It is additionally not far from Aber Falls. Llanfairfechan is also home to Bryn y Neuadd, a finding out impairment medical facility, a psychological health and wellness unit (Carreg Fawr) and also a medium-secure device (Ty Llywelyn). The website, Bryn Y Neuadd, is also home to the control centres for both the Emergency and Non-Emergency Rescue solutions for the north. Llanfairfechan was evaluated North Wales Calor Village of the Year for 2009 in the competitors run by Calor Gas UK. The earlier Llanfairfechan Golf Club (currently defunct) was founded in 1909. This club continued until the early 1950s.
