Bro Garmon
Bro Garmon is a sparsely populated community in Conwy County Borough, in Wales. It is located on the eastern side of the Conwy Valley, stretching from north east of Llanrwst to just west of Pentrefoelas, and includes the villages of Capel Garmon, Glan Conwy, Melin-y-Coed, Nebo, Oaklands, Rhydlanfair and Pentre-tafarn-y-fedw. Moel Seisiog, on the eastern boundary, rises to a height of . The main settlement, Capel Garmon, lies east of Betws-y-Coed, north west of Pentrefoelas, south of Llanrwst and south of Conwy. At the 2001 census the community had a population of  648, increasing slightly at the 2011 census to 652. Saint Garmon's church, in Capel Garmon, was consecrated in 1862, but is no longer in use. An Iron Age firedog, discovered buried in a nearby field in 1852, and now held at the National Museum of Wales, is considered to have been produced by a master craftsman. It depicts two mythical creatures, part horse and part bull, and is rated as one of the most important examples of decorative ironwork found in the United Kingdom. To the south of the village, a Neolithic chamber tomb has been dated to 5,500  years ago. Nearby, Melin Plas-yn-Rhos is a water-powered corn mill thought to date from the 18th century. Waterloo Bridge, which carries the A5 across the River Conwy to Betws-y-Coed, was built by Thomas Telford in 1815, the year of the Battle of Waterloo, and is made wholly from cast iron. It is Grade I listed, and Cyffdy Hall, at Melin-y-coed, and Cilcennus at Oaklands are Grade II* listed. Numerous houses, farm buildings and several bridges in the community are Grade II listed. The community is part of the Uwch Conwy ward for elections  to Conwy County Borough Council.