Welcome to the village of Dyserth, in the county of Denbighshire, North Wales, U.K.

Dyserth Circular Walk Start Point: public car park adjacent to Dyserth Waterfall. Toilets available in car park (seasonal opening). Grid Ref: SJ 056 793, OS Explorer Map 264, Vale of Clwyd. Distance: about 7 miles.

The site was occupied by Graig Park Hotel & Country Club, which became Dyserth Falls Resort, and re-opened in 2024 as Marian Resort and Spa. Merseyside Holiday Camp in 1986, Harry Thomas Collection From a postcard posted in 1934

Jan 20, 2025 · Back to Dyserth.com home page For a list of contributors click here. Carnival Galleries. Carnivals 1930s; Carnival 1948; Carnival 1949; Carnival 1949 or 50; Carnival 1950; Carnival 1951; Carnival 1952; Festival of Britain 1953; Carnival 1954-55; Carnival 1960; Carnival 1961; Carnival 1962; Carnival 1977; Carnival undated;

Click on the pictures for details. Dyserth - Walks. Dyserth Circular Walk

The Domesday Book mentions a mill in Dyserth in 1086 (possibly located at the waterfall), worth 3 shillings. And in 1303-4 there is a record of 64 shillings and 8 pence paid out for timber to repair “the said mill of Dissard which threatened ruin”.

Panton had leat built in the mid 1750s to take water from Afon Ffyddion above Dyserth waterfalls along a course following the 200 feet contour line to the Talargoch site. This route of the leat caused much contention in later years. Panton acquired leases to land along the Talargoch vein.

Various documents connected with or about Dyserth. Various Documents The 18 th century “Stapleton Engraving” Man swept away by Dyserth Flood - October 1896 Dyserth Summer Fete, August 1916 Victory Day press cutting, 1918 Dyserth Peace Celebrations in 1919 Directory of Dyserth names & addresses, possibly 1933 Area Guide late 1930s Local Defence Volunteers …

(Though some photos are duplicated in more than one category) Dyserth Times Community Magazine available online, 4 th June 2015 Richard, Editor of Dyserth Times has put the magazines online - I've put links to them on the Dyserth Times page.

The first recorded mill in Dyserth is in the Domesday Book and was probably sited near the waterfall. By the end of the 19th century there were apparently seven mills along the Afon Ffyddion within Dyserth parish, though not all were still in use. The majority of these were flour mills but two had been fulling mills where local cloth,