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Five Conwy drop-ins to help shape walking and cycling routes

Sessions in five towns run from 19 to 21 October, with comments on the revised network map open until 9 November.

Louise Pryce ·

Archive: Llandudno Library on Mostyn Street, 18 February 2010, one of the announced drop-in venues. David Dixon / Geograph and Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.0; cropped.

Archive: Llandudno Library on Mostyn Street, 18 February 2010, one of the announced drop-in venues. David Dixon / Geograph and Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.0; cropped.

Original photographCC BY-SA 2.0

Conwy residents can discuss proposed walking, wheeling and cycling routes at five public drop-ins next week. The council has announced sessions in Llandudno, Old Colwyn, Conwy, Llanrwst and Kinmel Bay from Monday 19 to Wednesday 21 October. They form part of the consultation on its revised Active Travel Network Map, which closes on 9 November.

Public drop-ins: 19–21 October

5 figures

Monday 19, noon–5pm
Llandudno Library, Mostyn Street, LL30 2RP
Tuesday 20, 9am–noon
Old Colwyn Methodist Church, Wynn Avenue, LL29 9RF
Tuesday 20, noon–3pm
Neuadd Ni, Rose Hill Street, Conwy, LL32 8LD
Wednesday 21, 9am–noon
Llanrwst Library, Glasdir, Plas yn Dre, LL26 0DF
Wednesday 21, 2pm–5pm
Kinmel Bay Library, Community Centre, Kendal Road, LL18 5BT

Source: Conwy County Borough Council

Choose a session

Llandudno Library hosts the first drop-in on Monday from noon to 5pm. Tuesday’s sessions are at Old Colwyn Methodist Church from 9am to noon and Neuadd Ni in Conwy from noon to 3pm. On Wednesday, Llanrwst Library at Glasdir has a 9am-to-noon session, followed by Kinmel Bay Library from 2pm to 5pm. The schedule gives each venue’s address and postcode.

What residents can comment on

The review covers existing routes and proposed future links for everyday journeys to places such as work, school, shops and other services. It is not a general consultation on recreational countryside routes or unrelated highway matters. Residents can identify routes they find difficult or unsafe, suggest missing links, say which routes should be removed and explain which improvements they would prioritise. The online form asks for precise locations using streets, landmarks or the places a route connects; a route reference number is not required. The consultation began on 17 August. The council says the revised map will be submitted to the Welsh Government in December 2026. Inclusion as a proposed route is not confirmation that construction or funding has been approved. The council’s consultation page links to the DataMapWales map and response form.

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