Llandudno's Great Orme was the scene for the conclusion of Remembrance Day activities as it hosted a special one off call for peace.

The lighting of the beacon event was a special nation-wide event to mark the call for peace at the end of the First World War 100 years ago.

Llandudno mayor, councillor David Hawkins, lit the beacon atop the Orme on Sunday night while the town crier, Billy Baxter, read a special call for peace speech.

Cllr Hawkins said: "To light the beacon was very special. It was a unique moment and to be a part of this nationwide event was really something.

"It was a one off thing, something that happened nationwide where all town criers read a scripted call for peace speech to mark the centenary of the end of the First World War."

Hundreds of residents turned out to mark the occasion.

Cllr Hawkins said it has been a fantastic weekend and it was great to see so many people turn out to all the different events across Llandudno.

He added the crowd at the parade on the Sunday morning had been perhaps the biggest ever to turn out for a Llandudno Remembrance Day parade.

Cllr Hawkins said: "A lot of people came out to the memorial which was fantastic, its as good a turn out to one of these events we've ever had.

"It was an honour to lay a wreath for the fallen on behalf of everyone there and in Llandudno."

"A big thank you has to go to all that came out to pay their respects as well as the veterans that marched in the parade."

He added there were a range of other well attended and thoughtful events run for Remembrance Day throughout the town across the weekend.

These included an art exhibition showing pictures of Llandudno and surrounding area soldiers that lost their lives in the First World War and a gala choir performance at St John's.