Discover the captivating heritage of Wrexham, Wales. Delve into history, enjoy scenic landscapes, and embrace the vibrant cultural tapestry. With enchanting parks, majestic castles, and a fusion of art and music, Wrexham offers something for everyone. Prepare to be captivated by the best the city has to offer, right at your doorstep.
The Racecourse Ground, home of Wrexham A.F.C. is the football stadium in Wrexham. It is the world’s oldest international football stadium having hosted Wales’ first home international match in 1877. The Racecourse Ground is the largest stadium in north Wales and the fifth largest in Wales.
Learn moreThe church is one of the finest examples of ecclesiastical architecture to be found in Wales. There is documentary evidence of a church here as early as the 11th century, though the building in its present form dates mainly from the end of the 15th and the beginning of the 16th centuries. The tower, 135 feet high, was complete in 1506.
Learn moreThe Pontcysyllte Aqueduct and Canal was inscribed as a World Heritage Site in 2009, as a ‘masterpiece of creative genius’. Thomas Telford’s innovative handling of a difficult geographical setting, using bold engineering solutions, has served as an inspiration for other projects all over the world since the early 19th century.
Learn moreNant Mill is located on the Clywedog Valley Trail, which winds for 6.5 miles through glorious countryside. The trail starts from Minera Lead Mines, running through Nant Wood and Plas Power Wood, past Bersham Ironworks, Erddig Estate and on to King’s Mill in Wrexham.
Learn moreThe Cholmondeley family have lived on these lands since Norman times, with the castle built in the early 19th century by the 1st Marquess. Nestled within historic parkland our 70acres of beautiful gardens offer magnificent displays through the seasons and are filled with colour and botanical delights.
Learn moreThe Mere in Ellesmere is a legacy created by the retreating ice age and subsequent melt water some 10,000 years ago and is the largest of nine meres and mosses to be found in this unique landscape.
Learn moreThe Llangollen Railway is a volunteer-run heritage railway in Denbighshire, North Wales, which operates between Llangollen and Corwen. It operates daily services in the summer as well as weekends throughout the winter months.
Learn moreThe Chirk Castle is a 13th-century Marcher castle that from 1595 became the home of the Myddelton family for over 400 years. Features include 5.5 acres of award-winning garden, including manicured lawns, clipped yews, and stunning views over the Cheshire and Shropshire plains, and 480 acres of working parkland.
Learn moreThe landscape of Eryri is a backdrop to an extensive history and heritage that spans centuries. One of the National Park’s most notable qualities is the fact that this history can still be seen and experienced across the landscape and in communities—from magnificent medieval castles to industrial and archaeological remains.
Learn moreWrexham Golf Club is widely regarded as one of the premier clubs in the country. The friendly atmosphere, modernised clubhouse and delightful course give pleasure to countless golfers, offering an attractive challenge amid a backdrop of typical, rolling Welsh scenery.
Learn moreXplore is the home of science in North Wales. You’ll find they are full to the brim with science, exploration, and fun. Explore their website to find out about our visitor centre, birthday parties, school bookings, team building, venue hire and much more.
Learn moreNestled in 250 acres of park and woodland in the picturesque Dee Valley, North Wales, there luxury holiday park is more than just somewhere to stay. They have everything you need right here to make your holiday outstanding.
Learn moreBased at one of Wrexham’s landmark buildings, Wrexham Heritage & Archives Service is responsible for the county borough’s museums and archives. The Museum’s displays and collections tell the stories of our local communities and their place in Wales and the wider world from prehistory up to the present day.
Learn moreThe team at “This Is Wrexham” are passionate about linking up all those great places that make our area what it is and showcasing the people and ingredients behind our great visitor experiences.
Learn moreTŷ Mawr Country Park lies on the banks of the River Dee in the Vale of Llangollen, part of the Clwydian Range and Dee Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Sitting underneath the Cefn Viaduct, Tŷ Mawr provides some of the best scenery around.
Learn moreStep back in time to Roman-era North Wales at Park in the Past. Explore 120 acres of stunning natural beauty with woodlands, wetlands, a 35-acre lake, and the beautiful River Alyn. Enjoy walks and spacious fields in this innovative heritage project.
Learn moreMoss Valley Country Park is situated between Gwersyllt and Brynteg, three miles north of Wrexham. The V-shaped valley has woodland with oak and beech trees, as well as two small lakes and areas of open grassland. The valley provides a rich habitat for wildlife and is particularly noted for its birds.
Learn moreErddig Hall comprises a country house built during the 17th and 18th centuries amidst a 1,900 acre estate, which includes a 1,200-acre landscaped pleasure park and the earthworks of a Norman motte-and-bailey castle.
Learn moreBangor-on-Dee Racecourse is a left handed jumps racecourse, nestled in picturesque countryside and surrounded by idyllic Welsh hills. Bangor-on-Dee was first used for horse racing in 1859 and over a century and a half later, horses still race on virtually the exact same track.
Learn moreThe first documented castle was created by Dafydd, brother of Prince Llewelyn ap Gruffydd, for King Edward I of England in 1277 who gave the fort (that was present on the site) to him in return for his treacherous help during the invasion of North Wales that year.
Learn moreBavarian-inspired, modernized Wrexham Lager endures, offering the world Welsh liquid gold. With German roots and a reach across the former British Empire, there blend of British malt, Welsh water, and lager yeast creates a distinct Welsh drinking experience.
Learn moreTŷ Pawb is a multi-award winning, cultural community resource, bringing together arts and markets within the same footprint. This coexistence celebrates the significance of markets within Wrexham’s cultural heritage and identity.
Learn moreCardigan Castle stands on the northern bank of the River Teifi in the district of West Wales known as Ceredigion. Although this area of Wales is now relatively quiet it was once on the front line of the struggles between the Welsh and Normans.
Learn moreThe largest country park in the Wrexham area; Alyn Waters is situated in the beautiful Alyn Valley and is a Green Flag Award accredited site. There are a variety of woodland, grassland and riverside walks throughout the park helping you to explore the whole site.
Learn moreExperience Wales, a land of captivating beauty and rich heritage that beckons the adventurous soul. Majestic mountains guard lush valleys, and ancient castles stand tall amidst breathtaking landscapes. Explore charming villages steeped in history, wander along rugged coastlines, and let the warmth of Welsh hospitality embrace you. Immerse yourself in a world of myths, legends, and untamed natural wonders. From the bustling streets of Cardiff to the serene beauty of Snowdonia, Wales offers a diverse array of experiences that will leave an indelible mark on your heart.
Come, discover the magic of Wales.
