Near Bangor
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186 locations with this as their nearest station.
- 233, High StreetStone used for foundations. This is a former Burton's menswear store and has foundation stones laid by the…
- 8, Shirehall StreetMain building stone. The hornblende-bearing grey granodiorite is widely used in Caernarfon, it is not a loc…
- 8, Shirehall StreetBlack stone used as a decorative stripe.
- 8, Shirehall StreetStone dressings around windows and doors
- AlmshousesPaving outside the almshouses uses slate gravestones from the Cathedral yard.
- AlmshousesMain building stone.
- Asda SupermarketMain building stone and cladding
- Bachwen DolmenThe burial chamber is constructed from slabs of grey, glassy welded tuff.
- Bangor CathedralStone used for masonry in the the Cathedral walls.
- Bangor CathedralStone used for masonry in the the Cathedral walls.
- Bangor CathedralRed and white sandstone dressings around the doorways.
- Bangor Independent SchoolMain building stone, blocks of rubble masonry. It is not possible to access the grounds to take close-up ph…
- Bangor Independent SchoolQuoins and basement window dressings. It is not possible to access the grounds to take close-up photos.
- Bangor Independent SchoolYellow sandstone window dressings. It is not possible to access the grounds to take close-up photos.
- Bangor LibrarySandstone dressings. The precise identification of this stone has not been possible. It is possibly Cefn St…
- Bangor TimelineSlate slabs used to delineate the timeline.
- Bangor UniversityMain building stone.
- Bangor War MemorialMain building stone.
- Barclays Bank, BangorStone cladding around the doorway.
- The Boatyard GatepostsThe gatepost and wall are mainly built from ballast. A mixture of non-local granites, sandstones and even a…
- British SchoolMain building stone.
- British SchoolGateposts and coping stones on the wall.
- British SchoolSteps at the north gateway have spectacular fossils of colonial corals.
- Caernarfon CastleGritty sandstone and conglomerate used for window dressings and the horizontal stripes in the walls.
- Caernarfon CastleMain building stone.
- Caernarfon CastleVictorian restorations on the quayside facade.
- Caernarfon Castle BridgeNew Bridge to the castle entrance.
- Caernarfon Gorsedd CircleStines used to construct the circle. This marks the site of the 1979 Eisteddfod.
- Caernarfon LibraryMain building stone.
- Caernarfon Old LibraryMain building stone.
- Caernarfon Twthill BypassStone used to construct the retaining wall.
- Caernarfon War MemorialMain building stone. The precise identification of this stone has not been possible. It is possibly Cefn St…
- Capel BabellThe chapel is faced in a green felsite with excellent conchoidal fracture.
- Capel EmausMain building stone, a yellow sandstone.
- Capel TabernaclThis building is now private flats. The building is faced in grey rubble masonry.
- Capel TabernaclThis building is now private flats. The dressings are in red and white sandstone.
- Castle DitchMain building stone.
- Celtic Royal HotelMain buidling stone used to clad the Georgian facade of the hotel.
- Clio LoungeStone dressings around the doorway.
- Coleg MenaiDecorative panel engraved with technical instruments.
- Coleg MenaiMain building stone.
- Conservative ClubStone used to construct the arcaded ground floor, which used to be the town's meat market.
- Corbett BookmakersStone used for foundations. The upper stories of the building are clad in architectural ceramics.
- Council OfficesMain building stone.
- County HallMain building stone, in coursed, rubble masonry.
- County HallStone used for steps, dressings and columns.
- County OfficesLimestone dressings around windows and quoins.
- Deiniol Road Drinking FountainMain building stone.
- Deiniol Road Drinking FountainStone used for the steps and plinth.
- Deniol CenttreMain building stone.
- Doc Fictoria (Victoria Dock)Large blocks of limestone forming the edge of the quay are crammed with fossils.
- Dolbadarn CastleCoursed masonry using the local slates.
- Ebenezer ChapelMain building stone.
- Ebenezer Thomas's GravestoneMain building stone.
- England Road NorthPolygonal rubble masonry used to build the wall.
- Environment Centre WalesStone cladding.
- Environment Centre WalesPaving on the pathway to the building.
- Former Gaol entrance gateMain building stone.
- Former NatWest BankMain building stone.
- Former Post OfficeWhite stone used for dressings. There are some good fossils in this building. Look for the large Isognomon…
- Former St Beuno's HotelPlanters around the garden are made from blocks from which circular curling stones have been cut.
- Friars SchoolMain building stone.
- Friars SchoolWindow and door dressings and plaque.
- Fun Centre (former Christ Church)Main building stone.
- Fun Centre (former Christ Church)A gritty, yellow sandstone used as quoins, window surrounds and other dressings. This is identified as Cefn…
- Glandwr RoadWall at the end of the gardens near the junction with Garth Road. This is built from assorted ballast, incl…
- GravestonesSome 18th Century gravestones in Heather Slate.
- Gwynedd Council HallMain building stone.
- Gwynedd County Council (Castle Street)Stone cladding at entrance and on lower stories.
- Gwynedd County Council (Castle Street)Paving under portico.
- Gwynedd County Council (Shirehall Street)Stone cladding at entrance and on lower stories.
- H&M StoresCladding on the upper storey of the building.
- Halfway HouseMain building stone.
- Harbour OfficesMain building stone.
- Holyhead RoadPredominant construction stone in the wall a grey granite, which was brought to North Wales as ship's ballast.
- Holyhead RoadSecondary, dark-coloured stones used in the construction of the wall. This is a vesicular basalt, brought t…
- Holyhead RoadGateway in the wall.
- Home Bargains StoreMain building stone.
- Home Bargains StoreA single piece of coarse grained granite on the Bangor Street facade.This is local stone, though it is not…
- HSBC BankMain building stone.
- HSBC BankMain building stone.
- Hughes MemorialElaborate grave marker for the Hughes family in Llanaelhearn churchyard.
- Inscribed StoneStone used to construct the stela.
- Isalaw's HouseMain building stone. Isalaw, the pseudonym of Richard Jones, was a writer of hymns an a novelist.
- Isalaw's HousePlaque. Isalaw, the pseudonym of Richard Jones, was a writer of hymns an a novelist.
- Llanbeblig ChurchChest Tomb in the graveyard, immediately to the right of the entrance.
- Llanbeblig ChurchGrave stones in churchyard.
- Llanbeblig ChurchGrave stones in churchyard.
- Llanbeblig ChurchRubble masonry. Various stones are used in the construction of the church. Ashlar blocks used for the quoin…
- Llanbeblig ChurchRubble masonry. Various stones are used in the construction of the church.
- Llanbeblig ChurchRubble masonry. Rubble masonry. Various stones are used in the construction of the church. This phase proba…
- Llanbeblig ChurchRubble masonry. Various stones are used in the construction of the church.
- Lloyd's BankGrey granite cladding the building.
- Llywelyn ap Gruffydd MemorialStone used for the monument. Commemorating the death of Llywelyn ap Gruffydd in 1282.
- Mantell Gwynedd Volunteering CentreFormerly a fine Victorian Shop, Lake and Co.
- Margaret Jones's GravestoneMain building stone.
- Market HallMain building stone.
- Masonic HallWindow surrounds and dressings.
- Masonic HallMain building stone. This building was formerly Wesleyan Chapel. The hornblende-bearing grey granodiorite i…
- Memorial GardensPaving in the plaza surrounding the War Memorial.
- Memorial GardensBoulders used for decoration. These include blocks of local stone from Snowdonia, including pieces of ignim…
- Memorial Plaque inside Porth MawrStone used for the inscription.
- Memorial to John L. HarperStone used for the memorial.
- Nationwide Building SocietyCladding on the front of the shop.
- NatWest BankMain building stone.
- New LookStone used for cladding the building.
- North Wales Heroes Memorial ArchMain building stone.
- Old Market Hall (WH Smiths)Main building stone.
- Our Lady's & St James's R.C. ChurchMain building stone.
- Our Lady's & St James's R.C. ChurchDressings and quoins.
- Penrhyn CastleMain building stone. Penmon Limestone is the main stone used in this building, but stone was also procured…
- Penrhyn HallRubble building stone.
- Penrhyn HallStone dressings and foundations.
- Plas Alcock (So Chic)The oldest chimney in Bangor. A Medieval chimney, built from sandstone blocks, sits on top of the building…
- Plas BowmanFacing stone on Stryd Fawr.
- Plas Llanwnda (County Education Offices)Main building stone.
- Police StationStone cladding. This is a good location for fossil hunting!
- PontioCladding used on the building.
- PontioBlack stone used for low wall/bench.
- Pool StreetPaving around the fountain at the top of Pool Street.
- Pool StreetCladding on the engaged pillar at both sides of the shop front.
- Poole Street FountainMain building stone. As well as some nice examples of Rugose corals, there are also pyrite nodules to be fo…
- Porth Mawr (Exchequer Gate)Main building stone. This is a micritic, poorly fossiliferous variety of Penmon Limestone.
- Porth Mawr (Exchequer Gate)Stone used for the pillars on each side of the gate.
- Porth Mawr (Exchequer Gate)Stone used for quoins and window dressings.THis is probably the drab-coloured variety of Cefn Stone.
- PoundstretcherStone used for cladding around the windows.
- Premier InnMain building stone.
- Presbyterian ChurchMain building stone. This laminated sandstone has been identified as a variety of Cefn Stone by Haslam et a…
- Presbyterian ChurchMain building stone on the Chapel Street facade.
- Roberts & Owen JewellersStone used for caldding under the windows.
- Royal Welsh Yacht ClubQuoins aroun the arched gate in the town walls.
- Royal Welsh Yacht ClubRed sandstone dressings around the windows. The weathering has picked out the cross bedding.
- Royal Welsh Yacht ClubMain building stone. This is a micritic, poorly fossiliferous variety of Penmon Limestone.
- Sailing ClubMain building stone.
- Salem ChapelMain building stone, quoins and dressings. Two types of Penmon Limestone are used on this building. The fos…
- Salem ChapelPink granite columns.
- Sea wall and seating sheltersStone used to construct the sea wall along the beach front. This stone comes from The Rivals hills (Yr Eifl…
- Segontium Roman FortPaving.
- Segontium Roman FortPaving around the well head.
- Shirehall StreetStone used for quoins.
- Sir Huw Owen StatuePlinth of statue.
- The SkerriesMain building stone.
- The SkerriesA few blocks of ignimbrite, acidic welded tuffs, are found in the rubble masonry of the building. These blo…
- Slate FencesPurple spotted slate used for traditional fencing in the park.
- Slate QuayCladding on the side of the building.
- Slate wallStone used to face and cope the wall.
- St Aelhearn's Church19th Century renovations at the east end of the church.
- St Aelhearn's ChurchMain building stone.
- St Aelhearn's ChurchWindow dressings and 1622 date plaque.
- St Aelhearn's ChurchA component of the rubble masonry of the church. Pink weathering felsites are sourced from various intrusio…
- St Aelhearn's WellMain building stone of he well house.
- St Aelhearn's WellPlaque on the well house.
- St Beuno's BoulderA large glacial boulder stands outside the main entrance to the church. It has been inscribed by a cross, b…
- St Beuno's ChurchMain building stone.
- St Beuno's ChurchWindow dressings.
- St David & St Helen's Church, TwthillRoofing slates.
- St David & St Helen's Church, TwthillWindow and door dressings. These have been largely painted over.
- St David & St Helen's Church, TwthillMain building stone.
- St Mary's Church CaernarfonPaving along the side of the church.
- St Mary's Church CaernarfonFoundations.
- St Mary's Church LlanaelhaearnChest Tombs in grey and purple slate.
- Statue of David Lloyd GeorgePlinth of statue.
- StelaAn early Christian inscribed stone, set into the wall in front of the west door of the church.
- SubwayStone used for cladding the building.
- SundialAn ancient sundial stands (in the shade) at the south west corner of the church.
- Town WallsStone used for construction of the walls.
- Town WallsStone used for construction of the walls.
- Town WallsMain stone used for the construction of the walls.
- Town WallsThe core of the section of wall along Hole-in-the Wall Street is visible and constructed of rounded glacail…
- Town Walls PlaquePlaque commemorating the acccesion of the town walls to the Borough of Caernarfon.
- Tre'r CeiriMain construction stone of the Iron Age Hillfort.
- Twthill Pedestrian UnderpassStone used for rubble masonry of the retaining walls.
- Twthill Pedestrian UnderpassA block of stone split along a fault plane with mineral fibre slickensides in quartz.
- University of Bangor Memorial BuildingStone dressings.
- University of Bangor Memorial BuildingPaving outside the doorway in a greenish grey slate. This may be from Aberllefeni.
- W. Williams JonesEngaged pillars on either side of the shop front.
- WarehouseRubble Masonry construction is laregly from exotic stones, once used as ballast.
- WarehouseMain building stone.
- Warfield RoadPink granite used for stone wall at the top end of the road.
- The Water GateGateway in the Medieval town walls. This structure is built of a variety of stones, but the limestones are…
- William Hill BookmakersCladding on the shop frontage.
- Y Felinheli War MemorialMain building stone.
- Y MaesPurple slate paving slabs.
- Y MaesGrey slate paving slabs.
- Y MaesSetts used for paving in the central part of the town square.
- Yr HarbwrStone used for cladding the building and the walls around it.