The looms of the mill were once driven by the waters of the Machno River but were updated to run on electricity. The building has been empty for many years but still contains the equipment and artefacts, abandoned and frozen in time.

Roman Bridge isn’t Roman at all, but this ancient packhorse bridge over the River Machno is worth seeing. It is a very picturesque moss and grass-covered structure which sits just below the existing road bridge. Who knows why it is called Roman!

Conwy Falls Café provides a well-deserved refreshment stop. The building was designed by Clough Williams Ellis, the architect of Portmeirion, and is painted in the colours of the Brondanw estate, encountered back along the Trail in the Croesor valley.

Worth a visit, after heavy rain, is the Conwy Falls, with its Victorian fish ladder. Salmon now reach the upper reached of the Conwy river through a modern fish tunnel.

http://www.conwyfalls.com

Conwy Falls café

The Fairy Glen is a privately owned visitor attraction, close to the Trail. Entry is by a nominal payment at the nearby farm, and where the poet, Wuhelmina Stitch(1888-1936) wrote that she, “waits and waits, to see the fairy men”.

http://www.betws-y-coed.co.uk/feature_pages/item/1222/Fairy_Glen_Betws_y_Coed.html

Waterloo Bridge
Waterloo Bridge is a Grade I listed cast iron bridge, spanning the river, built by Thomas Telford. An inscription on the arch records that it was constructed in the year of the Battle of Waterloo, but although construction started in 1815, it was not completed until the following year.