The Travel Guide
The Book of Travel guides were published almost yearly and generally followed a pattern of containing a paragraph or two on most locations in the UK, Europe, Eastern Mediterranean, Africa and Russia, along with travel tips, maps, illustrations, helpful contacts and advertisements.
For information about the book “The Queen” Newspaper Book of Travel: 1907 see the separate article below
Athog: 1907 entry
Arthog (Arthog Hall Hotel), at the foot of Cader Idris and three miles from Barmouth (q.v.) Delightful scenery.
Athog: 21st Century edition
Arthog, located at the foot of Cader Idris and just three miles from Barmouth, continues to enchant visitors with its stunning scenery and proximity to outdoor adventures.
Scenery: Nestled amidst the majestic landscape of Snowdonia National Park, Arthog offers breathtaking views of rugged mountains, lush valleys, and the shimmering waters of the Mawddach Estuary. The area’s natural beauty continues to draw nature lovers, hikers, and photographers eager to explore its scenic trails and picturesque vistas.
Accommodation: Arthog Hall Hotel, mentioned in the 1907 guide, is now a private residence, but there is still a range of self catering lodgings and B&Bs.
In revisiting Arthog through the lens of a 1907 travel guide, one discovers a destination that has preserved its natural beauty and timeless appeal, inviting travellers to immerse themselves in the stunning landscapes of Snowdonia and experience the magic of the Welsh countryside.
For more information about visiting the area, see the National Park website.
