Articles
by Sensation Staff
01 / 06 / 2010
After a dubious forecast the bank holiday turned out to be a scorcher here in the village. The back was the busiest it has been this year on both the Sunday and Monday. As usual John Wormald was on hand to capture all of the action. If you spot any shots that take your fancy, they are available to order through the Totally Abersoch Gallery. Check out his shots by clicking here.
by Sensation Staff
17 / 05 / 2010
If you have been listening to BBC Radio 1 at all over the last few weeks you will have heard a great deal of promotion for the Radio 1 Big Weekend that this year takes place on the Vaynol Estate just outside Bangor. The whole tem from Radio 1 will be in the region for the next week or so with the likes of Chris Moyles and Scott Mills recording their shows from Bangor. As a result there are loads of interesting events going on in association with the festival.
Today the Radio 1 team took part in a clean up of Hell’s Mouth with 5 teams of students from Bangor University. Radio 1’s BB Aled has been linking up live from Hells’ Mouth where he is managing the Beach Clean with members of the Marina Conservation Society. The teams aim is to scour the beach for flotsam and jetsam and produce “works of art” from the rubbish. As you can see for the shots they were well under way by lunchtime and the weather was helping. The blazing sunshine meant that all were in good spirits and the Radio 1 crew kept commenting on how stunning the area was and how they couldn’t believe what a beautiful beach they were getting to spend the day on!
by Sensation Staff
12 / 05 / 2010
We know that it is not in Abersoch but we thought we would let you see some lovely shots of the River Dwyfor and the beautiful bluebells taken by John Wormald from www.totallyabersoch.co.uk It is well worth a visit at this time of year for a walk along the river bank. The fast moving River Dwyfor tumbles through the village of Llanystumdwy, over which straddles an 18th century stone bridge. The River Dwyfor carries on through the village till it joins the River Dwyfach. Together they form a long estuary, alongside which it is possible to take a pleasant riverside walk to the sea. Carved into one of the stones of the bridge are the initials DLlGMP, a visual clue to Llanystumdwy’s claim to fame as the childhood home of the First World War Prime Minister David Lloyd George.
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