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Deganwy sits on the sunnier, east bank of the Conwy estuary, looking directly across the water at the medieval walls and castle of Conwy town. While it shares the same history - most notably the remains of Deganwy Castle on the distinctive volcanic mounds known as the Vardre - it has a very different character from its neighbour. The village is fundamentally defined by its relationship with the river; the shoreline features a long, south-facing promenade and a modern marina that occupies the site of the old slate wharves. Life here is centered around the narrow strip between the water and the rising hills, with the railway line providing a direct link to the main line at Llandudno Junction. It feels more open and breezy than the walled town across the bridge, catching the evening light long after Conwy has fallen into shadow, and remains a practical, quiet spot with a small cluster of shops and restaurants that serve as a focal point for the local community.