Aberdyfi
Aberdyfi is a Village in the county of Gwynedd.
Aberdyfi postcode: LL35 0NT
There are great places to visit near Aberdyfi including some great towns, ancient sites, mountains, lakes, historic monuments, old mines and ruins.
The area around Aberdyfi boasts some of the best towns including Pwllheli, and Barmouth.
St. Cybi's Well is a great place to visit close to Aberdyfi if you like ancient sites.
Y Garn, Arenig Fawr, Snowdon, and Cnicht are great places to visit near Aberdyfi if you like mountains.
Don't miss Llyn Ogwen, and Llyn Arenig fawr's lakes if visiting the area around Aberdyfi.
Don't miss Arenig Fawr's historic monuments if visiting the area around Aberdyfi.
Old Mines to visit near Aberdyfi include Croesor Quarry.
There are a number of ruins near to Aberdyfi including Croesor Quarry.
Aberdyfi History
There are some historic monuments around Aberdyfi:
Places to see near Aberdyfi
Etymology of Aberdyfi
Bilingual welcome sign, using both the Welsh and anglicised spellings, on the approach to the village.
History of Aberdyfi
During the Spanish Armada of 1597, a Spanish ship, the Bear of Amsterdam missed her objective at Milford Haven and ended up having entered the Dyfi estuary. She was unable to leave for 10 days because of the wind and could not be boarded as no suitable boats were available. An attempt to burn her was frustrated by winds and when she did leave she ended up being captured by a waiting English fleet off the Cornish coast. In the 1700s, the village grew with the appearance of several of the inns still in current use (The Dovey Hotel, Britannia and Penhelig Arms). Copper was mined in the present Copperhill Street, and lead in Penhelig. An electoral ward of the same name stretches inland along the A494 road and includes Pennal community. The total population of the ward taken at the 2011 census was 1,282.