A go-slow protest over Brexit on the A55 and A483 caused minimal disruption for motorists when only a handful of vehicles turned up.
Campaigners from the Brexit Protest and Direct Action Group UK carried out the protest on the roads of North Wales today in anger over the way Brexit was being handled.
Concerns had been raised that the protest, which started at 4pm from Ewloe , would cause significant disruption for motorists.
But only a small number of vehicles turned up, and a large police escort ensured traffic was not badly affected.
The convoy travelled from Ewloe down the A55 and into Wrexham , before heading back towards Deeside and into Chester.
The protests divided people on social media, with many slamming the demonstration.
One person described it as "embarrassing", while others questioned the point of the protest.
Another said it was "sad", while one person said it was the "daftest thing I have ever seen".
But some people said they supported the action, with one commenting: "At least they are doing something."
The protest coincided with a demonstration in London by pro-Brexit campaigners on the day the UK was originally supposed to leave the European Union.
North Wales protest leader Ian Charlesworth has criticised the handling of Brexit , saying: "People just want a decision whether it is positive or negative, so we know where we are going and can get on with it."
The group have said they will continue to carry out direct action until Brexit is dealt with.
The latest action comes as parliament voted by 344 to 286 - a margin of 58 votes - to reject the Prime Minister's Withdrawal Agreement for a third time.
The result of the vote means that the UK has now missed an EU deadline to secure an extension of the Brexit process and leave with a deal in place on May 22.
The government now has until April 12 to go back to Brussels with new proposals and seek a longer extension to the negotiation process, or see the UK leave without a deal that day.
Today's go slow protest came after a number of protests were held across the UK on March 22 including on the A494 in Deeside.
While Brexit Protest and Direct Action Group UK had mustered around 20,000 members on its Facebook group, the turnout across the country was small in scale.
Around 20 vehicles took part in the go slow on the A494 but protests on the M5/M4 were described as a "waste of time".
