Mainly For Brummies But All Are Welcome To Join In The Birmingham Fun & Chat |
---|
Anybody been to Rhyl lately, I haven't been there for over 30 years. Only we have decided to take the great grandchildren there this year for a few days and to be quite honest I can't remember what it was like there last time we went. Is is still OK for kids. I know our kids used to enjoy it.
Phil
Make Love, Not War
Jo and I last passed through Rhyl on a coach a couple of years ago on the way to Llandudno, Rhyl looked really run down and tatty from what we saw. Llandudno on the other hand looked really well kept and nice.
Please spread the word about Brummies Talking
Posts: | 43.994 |
Date registered | 12.22.2009 |
Went there about 8 years ago, it was really horrible.
We stayed in a peculiar hotel a bit inland because we were taking an old geezer to visit some old misery from the past that lives in that area.
He didn't even leave his seat the whole time we were there.
His life was a misery, his relatives and friends were a miserable bunch of pillocks and the town of Rhyll was a miserable P*&^hole that I will never return to.
The hotel was the best in the area and had a marvellous restaurant but was a bit musty and strange in the rooms department.
Not that we didn't have a good time, because it is what you make it, but it was no thanks to our surroundings.
I had visited Rhyll and Llandudno in the past and found no fault, but on my last (final) visit Rhyll was like a town of zombies, the place was dead and rotten and they pretended not to notice.
If I lived in Llandudno, I would begrudge Rhyll the petrol money to get there.
VM
"Cats are a mysterious kind of folk. There is more passing in their minds than we are aware of." Sir Walter Scott
Posts: | 18.439 |
Date registered | 02.24.2010 |
You wasn't keen then
Did you have a Migrane last night ?.
Please spread the word about Brummies Talking
Posts: | 43.994 |
Date registered | 12.22.2009 |
Rhyl has been a doss hole for the last 20 years, sorry Phil
To me British seaside towns are so depressing, with their victorian facades,old fashioned amusements and tatty run down shops.
What one has to admit about Brighton, is it's alive, vibrant and plenty going on all the year round, although not much for children I'm afraid.
Phil, Take a look on streetview, you'll be lucky to spot a dozen people.
May I suggest you consider Minehead, easier to get to, Butlins if it's raining, North Somerset light railway, right in the middle of town, plenty of attractions all within very short driving distances, and better weather prospect.
No SB, was you wishing one on me?
"Cats are a mysterious kind of folk. There is more passing in their minds than we are aware of." Sir Walter Scott
Posts: | 18.439 |
Date registered | 02.24.2010 |
I like Somerset, always feel happy down there.(sorry Signman, Up there).
Rhyl is in North Wales, yes really, and they do a good job of not liking us in the north.
VM
"Cats are a mysterious kind of folk. There is more passing in their minds than we are aware of." Sir Walter Scott
Posts: | 18.439 |
Date registered | 02.24.2010 |
You are right there VM , my first missus was from South Wales and they hate each others guts.
Thanks for all the info, I have been to most of the resorts down south and thought I would give the other direction a chance. You have set me thinking now, I will have to give it some thought.
John, I tried Butlins at Minehead a few years back and all I can say is I thought it was overpriced robbery. It's advertised as all attractions free, thats if you don't count all the things you have to pay for and you can get in or on any of the rest. I didn't think much of Minehead either. We went in to Weston daily.
Phil
Make Love, Not War
To each his own Phil.
Ever thought of Skegness, quite a bit there for kids, east coast could be a weather problem sometimes.
John
I think Skegness is absolutely fantastic for kids, we had a caravan there for about 20 years up until about 4 years ago. We were on a site at Ingoldmells, but it had a ruling that said no caravans over 10 years old on the site. As we were on our second van and the site fee's etc were well over £2000pa by this time. When you realise that just a halfway decent van costs upward of £15 to £20 thousand we decided to call it a day.
Even if you use it the amount of times that we did it doesn't work out very economically. The only answer is to rent it out, we tried that years back and we didn't like the way our van was treated. We looked on the caravan as an extension of our home.
Anyway we went there last year with the grandkids to a friend on the sites van.
Phil
Make Love, Not War
So what do we score RHYL in the BT List of Favourite holiday resorts ?
Please spread the word about Brummies Talking
Posts: | 43.994 |
Date registered | 12.22.2009 |