Croeso i Wrecsam – Welcome to Wrexham

Wrexham is one of the largest towns in North Wales which is nestled between the Welsh Hills and the Dee Valley. Conveniently situated on the border of England and North Wales, Wrexham is easily accessible via public transport links and the motorway network.

The historic Roman city of Chester is less than a 20 minute drive away and the Snowdonia National Park can be accessed within an hour by car.

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Natural Beauty

In a 2015 study taken for Royal Mail by the Centre for Economic and Business Research (Cebr), Wrexham was listed as one of the most desirable places to live in Wales. This study calculated the most desirable areas by looking at factors like good schools, access to green spaces, good employment prospects, the availability of affordable housing and average commuting times.

With picturesque scenery, rolling hills and an enviable warm welcome from its residents, Wrexham is an ideal place to live, work and play.

Local Culture

In Wrexham, in addition to the bus station, there are two train stations, Wrexham General and Wrexham Central, which connect the town with the rest of North Wales and England. The train stations are only a short walk away from the town centre and local amenities.

The historic Roman city of Chester is less than a 20 minute drive away and the Snowdonia National Park can be accessed within an hour by car.

There are many National Trust sites within Wrexham, including Chirk Castle and Erddig Hall. Bangor-On-Dee Racecourse is also nearby for those who love Horse Racing and the mighty Wrexham AFC (nicknamed The Dragons, or The Robins) have their home ground in the town centre which has also hosted the Stereophonics over the summer of this year in a sell out gig.