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Welcome to Amlwch

Amlwch offers a wide range of activities.

Amlwch is situated on the north eastern corner of Anglesey. A small town with a long history of working traditions, it offers visitors a wide range of activities.

A favourite walk is along the coast from Point Lynas to Amlwch Port where copper was exported all over the world. Visitors can also explore the industrial workings of Parys Mountain itself or visit the local railway museum.

Fishing and golf are popular pastimes across Anglesey and visitors to Amlwch do not have to travel far to play golf at the Bull Bay golf club or fish at various locations. Amlwch has a range of local bars and shops and hosts a local market every Friday.

About Buckley Town

Buckley is both progressive and lively.

Having a population of approximately seventeen thousand, Buckley is today one of the largest and fastest growing settlements in Flintshire and is a progressive and lively community.

The population projection is for significant growth over the next ten to fifteen years. The town boasts a pedestrianised town centre, a modern shopping precinct, ample free car parking, supermarkets and a variety of small shops able to supply most goods and services.

There is also a modern Health Centre , Clinic and convenient Doctors' surgeries. The town's industrial heritage of brick making, pottery and coal mining has now been replaced by a diverse range of enterprises located on five industrial estates within the town.

The Village of Caergwrle

Caergwrle is in the county of Flintshire

Caergwrle is a village in the county of Flintshire, in north east Wales. Approximately 5-6 miles from Wrexham and situated on the A541 road, it is contiguous with the village of Abermorddu and closely related to the village of Hope (yr Hob).

The village lies on the River Alyn and sits at the base of Hope Mountain (Mynydd yr Hob). At the 2001 Census, the population was 1,650.

The village originally had the English placename of Corley, but with the addition of the Welsh placename epithet "Caer", meaning "fortress", the name gradually took on Welsh characteristics.

To explain the name, a myth developed of a giant named Gwrle, who was supposed to have lived in the castle and been buried in the nearby Neolithic burial mound at Cefn-y-bedd.

The town of Hawarden

Hawarden (pronounced Harden; Welsh: Penarlâg)

Hawarden, or Penarlâg, is a small town in Flintshire, north Wales, approximately 5 miles (as the crow flies) from the city of Chester.

Hawarden's most famous resident was the former Prime Minister, William Ewart Gladstone (1809-1898), who lived in Hawarden Castle -- the home of his wife's family, the Glynnes.

Gladstone bequeathed his library, now known as St Deiniol's Library, to the town.

Locations of Masonic Centres

To find the postal address of a Masonic Hall in a specific Town,
click the corresponding Capital Letter below.

  A     B      C     D      F     H      L     M      N     P      R     T      W  

Note: Click highlighted Post Code for Map.

To see the map on a FULL PAGE, hold down the shift key as you click the post code

Amlwch:
Masonic Hall, Glanrhos, Amlwch, Anglesey,  LL68 9EY  Telephone: 01407-831741.

Bala:
Masonic Hall, Mount Street, Bala,  LL23 7RS  . Telephone: None.

Bangor:
Masonic Hall, Deiniol Road, Bangor,  LL57 1LD  Telephone: 01248-361511

Barmouth:
Masonic Hall, Water Street, Barmouth,  LL42 1AT  Telephone: None.

Beaumaris:
Masonic Hall, 17 Margaret Street, Beaumaris, Anglesey,  LL58 8DN  Telephone: 01248-811008.

Blaenau Ffestiniog:
The Masonic Hall, Church Street, Blaenau Ffestiniog,  LL41 3HD  Telephone: None.

Buckley:
Masonic Hall, Grosvenor Room, Mold Road, Buckley, Flintshire,  CH7 2JA  Telephone: 01244-548692.


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Caergwrle:
Masonic Hall, High Street, Caergwrle, Wrexham,  LL12 9ET   Telephone: 01978-762185.

Caernarfon:
The Masonic Hall, Castle Street, Caernarfon,  LL55 1SE  Telephone: 01286-672138.

Chirk:
The Parish Hall, Holyhead Road, Chirk, Wrexham,  LL14 5NA  Telephone: 01691-72329.

Colwyn Bay:
Masonic Hall, “Osborne House”, 13 Bay View Road, Colwyn Bay,  LL29 8DW  Telephone: 01492-534521.

Connah´s Quay:
Farfield Hall, Garthorpe Avenue, Connah´s Quay, Deeside, Flintshire,  CH5 4AP  Telephone: 01244-830583.


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Denbigh:
Denbigh Masonic Buildings. Tower Hill, Denbigh, Denbighshire,  LL16 3NL  Telephone: 01745-815496.

Flint: Website
The Masonic Hall, Halkyn Street, Flint, Flintshire,  CH6 5LQ  Telephone: 01352-732983.

Hawarden:
The Masonic Hall, Gladstone Way, Hawarden, Deeside, Flintshire,  CH5 3HE  . Telephone: 01244-531170.

Holyhead:
Masonic Hall, Mount Pleasant, Thomas Street, Holyhead, Anglesey,  LL65 1RR  Telephone: 01407-763846.

Holywell:
The Masonic Hall, Coleshill Street, Holywell, Flintshire,  CH8 7RS Telephone: None.


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Llandudno:
Freemasons´ Hall, 108 Mostyn Street, Llandudno,  LL30 2SW  Telephone: 01492-877354.

Llanfairfechan:
The Masonic Hall, Station Road, Llanfairfechan, LL33 0BD Telephone: None.

Llanfyllin:
Public Institute, High Street, Llanfyllin, Powys,  SY22 5AF  Telephone: None.

Llangefni:
Cae Smyrna, Llangefni, Anglesey.  LL77 7EU  Telephone: None.

Llangollen:
Masonic Hall, Hall Street, Llangollen,  LL20 8EP  Telephone: None.

Llanidloes:
Masonic Rooms, Mount Lane, Llanidloes, Powys,  SY18 6EY  Telephone: None

Llanrwst:
The Masonic Hall, Conway Terrace, Llanrwst,  LL26 0EY  Telephone: None.


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Meliden:
St. Melyd Hall, Ffordd Talargoch, Meliden, Prestatyn, Denbighshire,  LL19 8LA

Menai Bridge:
Masonic Hall, Bryn Afon, Menai Bridge, Anglesey,  LL59 5HA  Telephone: None.

Mold:
Masonic Hall, Harrowby Road, Mold, Flintshire.  CH7 1AX  Telephone: 01352-700144.

Mostyn:
The Lady Augusta Masonic Hall, Rhewl, Holywell, Flintshire,  CH8 9HW . Telephone: 01745-560937/560554.

Newtown:
The Masonic Hall, Milford Road, Newtown, Powys,  SY16 2AT  Telephone: None.


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Penley:
The Parish Hall, Vicarage Lane, Penley, Nr. Wrexham.  LL13 0NH  Telephone: None.

Porthmadog:
The Masonic Hall, Bank Place, Porthmadog,  LL49 9AA  Telephone: None.

Pwllheli:
The Masonic Hall, Lleyn Street, Pwllheli, Gwynedd.  LL53 5  Telephone: 01758-612683.

Rhyl:
Elwy Hall, Grange Road, Rhyl, Denbighshire,  LL18 4RG  Telephone: 01745-334008.

Ruabon:
The Masonic Hall, Duke Street, Ruabon, Wrexham,  LL14 6BE  Telephone: None.

Ruthin:
Masonic Rooms, The Old Cloister, Church Walks, Ruthin, Denbighshire,  LL15 1BN   Telephone: None.


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Tywyn:
Masonic Hall, Brook Street, Tywyn,  LL36 9DP  Telephone: None.

Welshpool:
The Masonic Hall, Berriew Road, Welshpool, Powys,  SY21 7SS  Telephone: No longer available.

Wrexham:  Web Site 
Maesgwyn Hall, Mold Road, Wrexham,  LL11 2AF  Telephone: 01978-261333.

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Victorian Llandudno

Llandudno is Wales's largest resort

Llandudno is uniquely situated between the Great and Little Ormes with two wonderful beaches, the award winning North Shore and the quiet, sand duned West Shore. Llandudno has kept its Victorian and Edwardian elegance and splendour, despite its modern attractions.

During the Victorian era, roads on the Great Orme were still fairly primitive and the steep slopes prevented all but the most sure footed from reaching the summit.

Llandudno was fast becoming a very popular tourist resort, so it wasn't long before local businessmen latched on to the idea of a cable tramway.

On 31st July 1902 the first car moved off from Victoria Station, to the sound of the town band playing "God save the King".

County town of Llangefni

Llangefni hosted the Urdd Eisteddfod in 1994

Llangefni is the county town of Anglesey in Wales and contains the principal offices of the Isle of Anglesey County Council. According to the United Kingdom Census 2001, the population of Llangefni was 4,662 people and it is the second largest settlement on the island.

The census also reveals that 83.8% of the population speak Welsh fluently, with the highest percentage of speakers being in the 10-14 age group where 95.2% are able to speak Welsh.

The town lies at the centre of the island on the River Cefni, after which it is named, and is home to the Oriel Ynys Môn museum, detailing the history of Anglesey and housing the legacy collection of Charles Tunnicliffe.

Market Town of Pwllheli

The unofficial capital of The Llyn Peninsula

Pwllheli is the unofficial capital of The Llyn Peninsula, in Northwest Wales. Much of The Llyn Peninsula is an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, and Pwllheli is an ideal base to explore this area, as well as nearby Snowdonia, Anglesey and the western coast of Wales.

Pwllheli is a busy market town with a weekly market on Wednesday in Y Maes. The market is one of the busiest in Britain, and you're bound to find a good bargain!

The impressive new marina is now one of the best in Wales, with 24 hour access and all the services boaters need. The marina berths over 400 boats and there is space for visitors to moor up overnight. The marina has brought many more boaters to Pwllheli and helped other aspects of tourism in the area.

The town of Welshpool

Low-lying Welshpool is a large town in Powys

Welshpool is the fourth largest town in Powys about 4 miles (6 km) from the Wales-England border.

The town is low-lying on the River Severn; the Welsh language name Y Trallwng literally meaning 'the marshy or sinking land'.

Welshpool served briefly as the capital of Powys Wenwynwyn or South Powys after its prince was forced to flee the traditional Welsh Royal site at Mathrafal in 1212.

 

 

 

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