Going out in WrexhamClwyd

Discover the best pubs & restaurants in Wrexham

Town/City Name
Wrexham

County
Clwyd

Population
136,126

Going Out in Wrexham

About WrexhamAbout Wrexham

Wrexham is a large market town built over 200 years ago. Although being built years ago, this town has now advanced and is the perfect place to visit to get some insight into beautiful natural landscapes and wildlife. Wrexham is known to be one of the largest towns in the North East of Wales, making it a town that is bustling with life and activities for one to do when visiting.      

This town offers a marvellous range of landmarks and points of interest that are mesmerising such as gardens, fantastic views of the countryside, and National Trust land. Sheltered within Erddig's encompassing forest is the site of a Norman Castle, giving you a visible account of the 12th-century struggles for occupation within Wrexham. History lovers won't get enough of the historical monuments and buildings that have remained in Wrexham. A few examples of these are the St Giles Parish Church which can be called one of the finest Parish Churches in Wales. Why is that so? The St Giles Parish Church building dates from the end of the 15th to the 16th centuries. The church possesses a striking tower that stands 135 feet high and is complete in 1506.

Other than the exciting history, there is much more to do when going out in Wrexham. Take a walk across Alyn Waters country park, ideal for dog walking too, and also for a day out with your children. Alyn waters country park is suitable for everyone for runs, biking, and morning walks. Similar to Alyn water country park, there are many more adventurous areas to visit for a breath of fresh air, such as Acton Park or Hope Mountain.

Children love areas where there is a lot to explore and see, and Wrexham has plenty of these locations. Maes-y-Pant / Marford Quarry is the ideal place to get lost and explore the woodlands and catch wildlife sights. Or visit Wrexham & District Society of Model Engineers, where you the children can explore lovely little working miniature railways.

Real ale's, scenic gardens, and a lovely British Menu are what we love. There are several Bars and Pubs in Wrexham that offer all of this and more! The Royal Oak, Cunliffe Arms, Nags Head are some of the well-known pubs within Wrexham. Wine bars, cocktail bars and bars in general are scattered around Wrexham, ensuring there is always somewhere to keep the party going.

Wrexham holds many events throughout the year; some noteworthy events are networking events that also occur across the rest of the UK, or the Wrexham food and drink festival, which is enormous and something to look forward to in the year.

Places to eat in WrexhamPlaces to eat in Wrexham, Restaurants in Wrexham

Ijazz Indian Wrexham
Ijazz
Indian Wrexham
Vasco Da Gama European Wrexham
Vasco Da Gama
European Wrexham
The Elihu Yale British Wrexham
The Elihu Yale
British Wrexham
Hafod Restaurant European Wrexham
Hafod Restaurant
European Wrexham
Perfect Pizza Fast Food Wrexham
Perfect Pizza
Fast Food Wrexham
Wrexham Buffet Chinese Wrexham
Wrexham Buffet
Chinese Wrexham

Places to drink in Wrexham Places to drink in Wrexham, Pubs and Bars in Wrexham

The Doghouse Coffee Lounge Pub/Bar Wrexham
The Doghouse Coffee Lounge
Pub/Bar Wrexham
Horse & Jockey Pub/Bar Wrexham
Horse & Jockey
Pub/Bar Wrexham
The Lemon Tree Pub/Bar Wrexham
The Lemon Tree
Pub/Bar Wrexham
Wynnstay Arms Wrexham Pub/Bar Wrexham
Wynnstay Arms Wrexham
Pub/Bar Wrexham
Cunliffe Arms Pub/Bar Wrexham
Cunliffe Arms
Pub/Bar Wrexham
The Red Lion Inn Pub/Bar Wrexham
The Red Lion Inn
Pub/Bar Wrexham

A brief history of WrexhamA brief history of Wrexham

Wrexham holds quite a hefty and exciting history. Wrexham possesses the last Tudor church in St Giles, which is quite impressive. It is a town that has been around for many centuries and has developed since the beginning, starting from the time Romans were in Britain. Just as many other towns were farm settlements during the Roman era, so was Wrexham. After the Romans left, Saxons took over the power of towns across the United Kingdoms, and Wrexham was also one of them.

In 865 to 918, the Vikings took power over Wrexham by invasion. From the time Wrexham was established till the 12th century Wrexham was a small village. It is during the 18th century that Wrexham becomes a small town, consisting of Erdding hall, a grammar school and more. Throughout the 19th, 19th and continuing onto the 20th century, Wrexham saw to improvements and developments across the town, proving it to be a substantial town within the North-east of Wales.

Free things to WrexhamFree things to do in Wrexham

Great for kids in WrexhamGreat for kids in Wrexham

Did you know?Did you know?

Pontcysyllte Aqueduct near Wrexham is both the longest and highest aqueduct in Britain.

Hidden gems of WrexhamThe hidden gems of Wrexham

Pontcysyllte Aqueduct provides stunning views across the countryside, certainly proving to be one of the hidden gems of Wrexham.

Unique to WrexhamUnique to Wrexham

Ty Mawr Country Park- a mesmerising location for the family and to capture beautiful views, truly a gem of Wrexham.