Castle Square, Caernarfon 1950s
$20.00
Instant royalty-free digital download. No watermark. You will receive a JPG image of between 3000 and 4000 pixels on the longest side. Perfect for prints, books, media, creative projects, and more. The download link will appear in the checkout after successful purchase.
- Buy 5 or more photos and save 15%
This authentic 1950s colour photograph provides an elevated view of Castle Square (Y Maes) in Caernarfon, North Wales, during a bustling market day. The archival image captures the square filled with traditional canvas-topped market stalls and large crowds of shoppers in mid-century attire. Several green double-decker and single-decker buses, including those from the Crosville Motor Services fleet, are parked or navigating through the square, highlighting its role as a central transport hub. The surrounding architecture features prominent landmarks such as the Britannia Inn and the Midland Bank Limited building. In the centre of the square, the statue of Sir Hugh Owen stands overlooking the activity, near a circular stone fountain. The street scene preserves a variety of pre-war and early post-war British vehicles, including black saloon cars and delivery vans. This factual record preserves the vibrant commercial life and historic urban character of Caernarfon as it appeared during the 1950s.
About Retro Stock Photography
Retro Stock Photography specializes in genuine vintage color photographs from the 1950s through the 1990s, all available as royalty-free instant downloads. Our photos are popular for editorial features, books, magazines, websites, documentaries, advertising, social media, local history projects, creative design, and as unique gifts when printed.
All of our images are scanned directly from original slides and negatives, preserving their authenticity, detail, and character. And because we own the original photographs and copyrights, all of our collection is exclusive to us and not available elsewhere.
Buy any 5 downloads and receive 15% off your entire order.

