康威熱門旅遊提案

'Conwy' , previously known in English as 'Conway', is a walled market town, community and the administrative centre of Conwy County Borough in North Wales. The walled town and castle stand on the west bank of the River Conwy, facing Deganwy on the east bank. The town formerly lay in Gwynedd and prior to that in Caernarfonshire. The community, which also includes Deganwy and Llandudno Junction, had a population of 14,753 at the 2011 census. Although the community of Conwy straddles the River Conwy, for postal purposes the areas on the east bank form part of the post town of Llandudno Junction, with the Conwy post town being confined to west bank of the river. The ward on the west bank of the river had a population of 4,065 at the 2011 census. The resident population of the wider Conwy County Borough was estimated to be 116,200 in an ONS-estimate. The name 'Conwy' derives from the old Welsh words 'cyn' and 'gwy' , the river being originally called the 'Cynwy'. "Castle and suspension bridge", . Castle and town walls town walls.|alt= Conwy Castle and the town walls were built, on the instructions of Edward I of England, between 1283 and 1289, as part of his conquest of the principality of Wales. The church standing in Conwy has been marked as the oldest building in Conwy and has stood in the walls of Conwy since the 14th century. However, the oldest structure is part of the town walls, at the southern end of the east side. Here one wall and the tower of a 'llys' belonging to Llywelyn the Great and his grandson Llywelyn ap Gruffydd have been incorporated into the wall. Built on a rocky outcrop, it has a prominent apsidal tower. The walls are part of a World Heritage Site, Castles and Town Walls of King Edward in Gwynedd. People born within the town walls of Conwy are nicknamed "Jackdaws", after the jackdaws which live on the walls there. A Jackdaw Society existed until 2011. The population of the town in 1841 was 1,358. Abbey Conwy was the original site of Aberconwy Abbey, founded by Llywelyn the Great. Edward and his troops took over the abbey site and moved the monks up the Conwy valley to a new site at Maenan, establishing Maenan Abbey. The parish church St Mary & All Saints still retains some parts of the original abbey church in the east and west walls. Suspension bridge Conwy has other tourist attractions. Conwy Suspension Bridge, designed by Thomas Telford to replace the ferry, was completed in 1826 and spans the River Conwy next to the castle. Telford designed the bridge's supporting towers to match the castle's turrets. The bridge is now open to pedestrians only and, together with the toll-keeper's house, is in the care of the National Trust. Railway bridge The Conwy Railway Bridge, a tubular bridge, was built for the Chester and Holyhead Railway by Robert Stephenson. The first tube was completed in 1848, the second in 1849. The bridge is still in use on the North Wales Coast Line, along with the station, which is located within the town walls. In addition to a modern bridge serving the town, the A55 road passes under the river in a tunnel, Britain's first immersed tube tunnel, which was built between 1986 and 1991. The old mountain road to Dwygyfylchi and Penmaenmawr runs through the Sychnant Pass, at the foot of Conwy Mountain. Aberconwy House The National Trust owns Aberconwy House, which is Conwy's only surviving 14th-century merchant's house, one of the first buildings built inside the walls of Conwy. Plas Mawr Plas Mawr Plas Mawr is an Elizabethan house built in 1576 by the Wynn family, which has been extensively refurbished to its 16th-century appearance and is now in the care of Cadw and open to the public. Smallest house in Great Britain The smallest house in Britain. The house named in the Guinness Book of Records as the Smallest House in Great Britain, with dimensions of 3.05 × 1.8 metres, can be found on the quay. It was in continuous occupation from the 16th century until 1900 when the owner was forced to move out on the grounds of hygiene. The rooms were too small for him to stand up in fully. The house is still owned by his descendants today, and visitors can look around it for a small charge. Vardre Hall Vardre Hall is a 19th-century Grade II listed building directly opposite to Conwy Castle. It was erected by Conservative Buckinghamshire MP William Edward FitzMaurice in the mid 1850s. In 1869 the building was sold to solicitor William Jones. The building was used as a solicitor's office until 1972, when it was bought out and became The Towers Restaurant. After lying empty for a number of years Vardre Hall changed hands again, and in 1999 was refurbished as a shop. Medieval watchtower Across the estuary is Bodysgallen Hall, which incorporates a medieval tower that was possibly built as a watch tower for Conwy Castle. Conwy Morfa, a marshy spit of land on the west side of the estuary, was probably the location where golf was first played on Welsh soil. It was also the place where Hugh Iorys Hughes developed, and later built, the floating Mulberry Harbour, used in Operation Overlord in World War II. Conwy Hospital closed in 2003 and has since been demolished. View of the station in March 2008 Conwy railway station opened in 1848. It is located on the North Wales Coast Line, between Crewe and Holyhead. There are through services westbound to Bangor and Holyhead. Eastwards, services travel to Chester, via Colwyn Bay, Rhyl, Prestatyn and Flint; after arrival at Chester, most trains go forward to either Crewe, Cardiff or Birmingham International. Services are operated by Transport for Wales. Bus services in Conwy are operated mostly by Arriva Wales, with some by Llew Jones Coaches. Routes link the town with Bangor, Caernarfon and Llandudno. A lifeboat station was established by the RNLI in 1966 and currently operates the D-class inshore lifeboat, the 'May-Bob', . Conwy Guildhall A Conwy electoral ward exists for elections to Conwy County Borough Council. The ward extends west of the River Conwy only with a total population of 4,065. The other county wards within the Conwy community are Deganwy, Marl and Pensarn. Conwy also has a town council, based at Conwy Guildhall, comprising 17 town councillors elected from the five community wards of Aberconwy, Castle, Deganwy, Marl and Pensarn. Administrative history Conwy was an ancient borough. Unlike most such boroughs, it was not reformed by the Municipal Corporations Act 1835, and so the old borough corporation continued to exist and run the town. By 1876 the borough corporation was seen as an archaic and unaccountable impediment to the proper management of the town. The town's residents organised a petition to convert the town into a municipal borough with an elected corporation to take responsibility for public health and local government. A royal charter incorporating the town as a municipal borough was issued in December 1876, and the new borough corporation took over the running of the town from March 1877. The municipal borough boundary included land on both sides of the river, covering the parish of Conwy and parts of the parishes of Gyffin and Dwygyfylchi on the west bank, and part of the parish of Eglwys Rhos on the east bank. The urban parishes within the borough boundary were reorganised in 1894 to comprise Conwy and Gyffin on the west bank and Llanrhos on the east bank. In 1972 the borough council voted to change the spelling of the town's name from "Conway" to "Conwy". The change was agreed by the Secretary of State for Wales and took effect on 1 August 1972. The municipal borough was abolished in 1974, with the area becoming part of the Aberconwy district in the new county of Gwynedd. A community called Conwy was established at the same time covering the area of the former borough. Further local government reorganisation in 1996 saw Aberconwy abolished and the town transferred to the new Conwy County Borough, named after the town but covering a much larger area. Images showing changes over time File:Conway Castle from the e 1795.jpg|Conwy castle before the bridge was built, 1795 File:Conway Town and Castle.jpeg|Conway Town and Castle, 1800 File:Conway Castle - from the wood opposite.jpeg|'Conway Castle: from the wood opposite', 1823 File:Conway Castle N. Wales.jpeg|Conwy Castle, 1838 File:Conway Bridge .jpeg|Conway Bridge and Castle ca 1840 File:Conway Bridge and Castle, North Wales.jpeg|The river bank at Conwy with the castle and bridge in the background ca 1850 File:The Town Of Conway - Its Church, Plas Mawr, Wall, Tower, &c, as seen from the battlement of the castle.jpeg|Conway c.1850 File:Conway Bridge & Castle.jpeg|'Conway Bridge & Castle' ca 1850 File:Conwymap1947.png|Map of Conwy from 1947 File:Conwy Castle - bridge view.jpg|Conwy Castle - bridge view 2007 File:Conwy bridges.jpg|Conwy bridges in 2012 File:Mock Tudor in Conwy.jpg|Mock Tudor in Conwy- taken on January 14 2022

康維河是位於北威爾士的一條河，長約55公里，排水面積為678平方公里，河流源於源流，匯入康維灣。它以前被它的盎格魯名字“Conway”命名，而“Conwy”則來源於威爾斯語中的舊詞“cyn”和“gwy”，最初被稱之為“Cynwy”。

可諾城堡位於威爾士北部的可諾，是1283至1287年間愛德華一世為了征服威爾士而建造的一座城堡，耗資約15000萬英鎊的驚人成本，是當時相當巨額的開支。隨後的幾個世紀，城堡在一些戰爭中扮演重要角色，在1294-95年的馬多格·阿普·萊維林的圍攻中抵抗住，在1399年提供理查二世暫時避難所，在1401年大約2個月時間為歐文·格林德瓦守護。1642年英國內戰爆發後，城堡被查理一世的軍隊掌控，直到1646年投降議會軍隊。之後政府對其進行部分破壞，以防止更多叛亂徵用，1665年城堡最終採除所剩的鐵和鉛，完全毀滅。18世紀末和19世紀初，可諾城堡成為畫家們青睞的旅遊景點，吸引旅客的人數不斷增長，並於19世紀下半葉開展了初步修復工程。到了21世紀，這個毀堡被加德文政習會管理，成為旅遊景點，2010年約有186897名遊客參觀參觀。聯合國教科文組織將可諾城堡視為歐洲最精美的13世紀末和14世紀初的軍事建築之一，並列入世界遺產名錄，城堡為長方形，由當地和引進的石頭建造，佔據海岸山脊，可觀看到可諾河重要的穿越點，被分為內堡和外堡，為八座大塔和兩座護城河所守衛，由私門門廊通往河岸，以便城堡從海上獲得補給品。城堡並擁有現存最古老的石造小鬥牆，史學家傑瑞米·艾什比也稱之為英格蘭和威爾士"最完好保存的中世紀私人皇室套房"。