Alice In Wonderland - Wooden Seats - Llandudno, Wales, Great Britain.
N 53° 19.816 W 003° 49.854
30U E 444664 N 5909332
Alice Reading Chair and Toadstool Seats - located at Happy Valley, Llandudno, The chair is one of the many outdoor wooden carvings that feature on the Llandudno ‘Alice In Wonderland’ Trail.
Waymark Code: WMHPM3
Location: North Wales, United Kingdom
Date Posted: 07/31/2013
Views: 1
A brand new sculpture, made from wood, known as 'Alice Reading Chair and Toadstool Seats' Supporting Llandudnos strong association with the story of 'Alice's adventures in Wonderland' by Lewis Carol.
"Kids (and adults!) will love the Alice in Wonderland Centre in Llandudno. The Alice in Wonderland tale retains a similar charm to the Beatrix Potter stories, and this centre is appropriately in Llandudno where Alice Liddell, the inspiration for Alice, used to holiday in the early 1860s. , Lewis Carroll or his real name Charles Dodgson knew the Liddell family well. You can find out more about Alice Liddell, and see photographs, at the Wonderland Centre. " Text Source: (
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"The Happy Valley, a former quarry, was the gift of Lord Mostyn to the town in celebration of the Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria in 1887. The area was landscaped and developed as gardens, two miniature golf courses, a putting green, a popular open air theatre and extensive lawns. The ceremonies connected with the Welsh National Eisteddfod were held there in 1896 and again in 1963. In June 1969, the Great Orme Cabin Lift, a modern alternative to the tramway, was opened with its base station adjacent to the open air theatre. The distance to the summit is just over one mile (1.6 km) and the four-seater cabins travel at six m.p.h. on a continuous steel cable over two miles (3 km) long. It is the longest single stage cabin lift in Britain and the longest span between pylons is over 1,000 feet (300 m). The popularity of the 'Happy Valley Entertainers' open air theatre having declined, the theatre closed in 1985 and likewise the two miniature golf courses closed and were converted in 1987 to create a 280 metres (920 ft) artificial ski slope and toboggan run. The gardens were extensively restored as part of the resort's millennium celebrations and remain a major attraction." Text Source:
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