IT'S been another busy week in this part of the North Wales coast, with our team bringing you all the latest news.

In case you missed them, here are the top five most-read stories on the North Wales Pioneer website this week:

1. The Waterfront in Rhos-on-Sea placed on the market

North Wales Pioneer:

Readers were interested to learn that a much-loved cafe previously known as Nino's is up for sale. 

The Leasehold (premium) for The Waterfront, in Rhos-on-Sea, is on the market for £195,000 with St Davids Commercial.

The business was established in 1938 and was "modernised" in November 2020.

2. Call to save Conwy wild mussel bed - the last in the United Kingdom

North Wales Pioneer: Janet Finch-Saunders with Trevor and Thomas Jones, Conwy Mussels.

This week were reported how Janet Finch-Saunders MS, Shadow Minister for Climate Change, is calling on Welsh Government and the public to help save the last wild mussel bed in the United Kingdom.

Conwy Mussels are hand-raked from where they naturally form on the seabed.

Read the full story here

3. Plant powered cafe 'Pip & Oat' in Llandudno to open soon!

Readers were eager to discover that preparations are well underway to open Llandudno's first 'plant powered cafe' - which will also be dog friendly.

Sara Turner, who owns Green Island Bistro on Rhuddlan High Street, is aiming to open Pip & Oat in February.

Read the full story here 

4. Girl's life saved by Abergele trainer's quick actions

Readers enjoyed reading about how a St John Ambulance Cymru Trainer used CPR to save a young girl’s life.

Rory Jones, 26, who works at St John Ambulance Cymru’s Abergele Training Centre, was visiting Cardiff to complete an assessment so he could deliver Mental Health First Aid training on behalf of the charity.

He was asleep in his hotel when he received the GoodSAM alert [the UK’s cardiac arrest alerting system] at about 5.45am.

Read the full story here 

5. Arriva cuts Conwy village from bus route due to 20mph speed limit

A bus company has been slammed after cutting a pick-up point from its regular route due to the 20mph speed limit rule.

Arriva has admitted it will no longer pick up residents in the village of Penrhynside, leaving passengers, many of them elderly, stranded.

A public meeting has now been organised, but Aberconwy MS Janet Finch-Saunders has criticised the bus company.

Read the full story here