souvenir shops and sampled local ice cream -- which was unbelievably good. This evening, we decided to take the film equipment down to the deserted beach we had viewed from the Great Orme -- not the one with all the touristy sights and the pier, but the West Beach on the opposite end of town. We were glad we did. This was our first opportunity to film, and the campers took shots of each character wandering the beach. We had the area to ourselves the entire time. Our movie is called 'Hiraeth' -- a Welsh word, for which there is no English equivalent. It means a longing for home so great that the person suffering from it can even sicken or die. We wrote the word in pebbles on the beach, then filmed it as the sun set over the sea. We always hope for a spectacular sunset on every tour, but rarely have we seen one as stunning as this. It was a magical, mystical end to a wonder-filled day. For tomorrow, there is rain forecast again. We're planning to walk down Mount Snowdon, but if the weather is bad then the summit will be closed. They were wrong about today. Maybe they will be wrong about tomorrow, too. Day 3 Once again, relief as we looked out of the window! Lots of clouds of various height and colour, but no rain. The coach picked us up at 8.30am and drove us down the coast and into the Snowdonia