Ruins of Llys Euryn Rhos On Sea

Llys Euryn, 1795, Coordinates: 53.305°N 3.754°W, Filmed on my DJI Mini 3 Pro.
The remains of Llys Euryn sit upon a wooded area of Bryn Euryn, a limestone hill on the outskirts of Rhos-on-Sea in the county of Conwy, north Wales. Three sides of the building remain, with some small parts of interior walls, a complete fireplace and chimney stack rising to around 50 feet, two other fireplaces and windows. History makes this one of the more intriguing and important historical buildings in north Wales.
Llys Euryn was one of the local estates in the Dinerth area owned and occupied by Ednyfed Fychan who was seneschal to the Kingdom of Gwynedd in northern Wales, serving Llywelyn the Great and his son Dafydd ap Llywelyn. He was the ancestor of Owen Tudor part of the Tudor dynasty.
It is thought there was a fire at the home back in 1409 during the revolt of Owain Glyndŵr and the house was restored shortly afterward. The present structure is late medieval and may be the house that was occupied by the Conwy Family until 1629 when it was sold to Sir Peter Mutton.
During the working life, a small hut was built against one of the walls which was believed to house the blasting materials.
An amateur attempt was made to demolish the distinctive chimney stack and although a hole was blown in the side of the fireplace, the chimney remained standing. The site was left overgrown and largely overlooked until the late 1990s. During 1998/1999 the site was subject to a serious conservation project. Much of the foliage was stripped away, the interior walls and a large fireplace were uncovered & the chimney hole filled in.