Tourists are raving about the “forsaken” part of Wales, boasting stunning views and almost “freezes over time.” It became clear after the video was shared online and then showed its charm and beauty.
The area is said to be “beautiful” because people can't get over how fascinating it is. It looks so beautiful, you'll think it was pulled out of the film.
Dorothea Quarry is an unused slate quarry located in the Nantle Valley area of North Wales. In fact, it covers a very large area of the village of Talisan, and the house was flooded into a deep lake.
However, in the early 1820s work began at the quarry. I thought there would be some previous work on the site before. It was then leased around 1829 by William Turner, named Workings Cloddfa Turner.
In the 1830s, the quarry provided a profit of around £2,000 a year. This amounted to £186,792 in 2016. When Turner's son took over as manager, the site was renamed Dorothea.
In the 1840s, profits began to fall, and in April 1848 it was put for sale despite 22 years remaining in the lease.
The quarry was closed in 1970 and has since become a flooded and popular location. There are no facilities on the site. Although diving is prohibited in the quarry, the area boasts a lot of conspiracy for visitors.
People can enjoy a calm two-mile walk through the unused quarry area. Visiting will find many old buildings, tunnels and Cornish beam engines.
You should be careful near the edge of the flooded area of the quarry, especially if you have a dog. As long as you wear good walking shoes, it's a very easy route to explore.
The truck is described as difficult, but note that there are plenty of pot holes filled with water. You can also hand over some illicit sheep near the pasture.
On all the trails, people also rave about their walks, and many encourage others to pay their visit to the area. “Incredibly beautiful walks, easy for kids, but not pram-friendly. If you missed the main trail, there were plenty of small side quests, which took longer than recommended.”
Another addition: “It's just beautiful. It's easy to step in and follow in most cases!” The third person replied: “Amazing road. There's no sign post from the road so it's not clear where to start.
“However, if you park in a place with a roundabout and walk, you'll see maps and route options. Great Hyde Gem!”
Meanwhile, the fourth is “Amazing scenery and historical background. The route is clearly marked, but some of the most fascinating spots are just off the beaten path. If you're a history enthusiast, you can read about the quarry.
