Original sentence: About half of the population is Welsh speaking.Built by the Wynn family c1500 (see John Wynn, 1st Baronet), Gwydir is an example of a Tudor courtyard house, incorporating re-used medieval material from the dissolved Abbey of Maenan.Certainly Trefriw, in its heyday, as Wales's largest inland port, was undeniably a town.Fairy Falls Hotel.Gwydir Castle.Princes Arms Hotel.The Old Ship / Yr Hen Long.The Trefriw Village website.The village has two pubs and a hotel and there is other B&B accommodation locally.Trefriw Trails.Trefriw is a village on the River Conwy in north Wales, lying a few miles south of the site of the Roman camp of Canovium.Trefriw is known for its woollen mills, and for the nearby chalybeate spa, first known to have been used by the Romans and further developed in about 1700 its waters were one of very few throughout Europe to have been classified as a medicine due to their high iron content.Trefriw today is a tourist destination
Edited sentence: -  Fairy Falls Hotel.-  Gwydir Castle.-  Princes Arms Hotel.-  The Old Ship / Yr Hen Long.-  The Trefriw Village website.-  Trefriw Trails.About 50% of the population is Welsh speaking.Built by the illustrious Wynn family c1500 (see John Wynn, 1st Baronet), Gwydir is a fine example of a Tudor courtyard house, incorporating re-used medieval material from the dissolved Abbey of Maenan.Certainly Trefriw, in its heyday, as Wales' largest inland port, was undeniably a town.The village has two pubs and a hotel (see the links below), and there is plenty of other B&B accommodation locally.Trefriw is a beautiful village on the River Conwy in north Wales, lying a few miles south of the site of the Roman camp of Canovium.Trefriw is known for its woollen mills, and for the nearby chalybeate spa , first known to have been used by the Romans and further developed in about 1700 its Waters are one of very few throughout Europe to have been classified as a medicine due to their high iron content.Trefriw today is a popular tourist destination