All Places in Denbighshire
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Valle Crucis Abbey is one of the best preserved in North Wales. Building started in 1201 and in 1535 it was rated as the second richest Cistercian monastery after Tintern. Many original features remain, including the west front complete with an elaborate, carved doorway, rose window and 14th century inscription ‘Abbot Adams carried out this work; may he rest in Read more…
Denbigh Castle is on a hill looking over the town of Denbigh. Build by Edward I and commanded by Henry de Lacy the most striking feature today is the triple-towered gatehouse. Edward I asked for the castle to built on the previous location of a traditional welsh stronghold in the 1280’s. Read more…
Splash Point beach is a section of the long stretch of sand at Rhyl. Popular fishing location. Read more…
Barkby beach is the most easterly of the 4 mile Prestatyn sandy beaches, and extends into the Gronant Dunes Local Nature Reserve. Popular windsurfing, sailing and jet skiing with permit spot. Read more…
Rhyl lifeboat station was established in 1852 and now operates inshore and all weather lifeboats. Station is generally open on Sunday mornings or by appointment. Shop is open daily April to end of September and Sundays other times. Read more…
Rhyl beach is long and sandy that stretches for almost 2 miles from the Clwyd Estuary to Splash Point. Rhyl is a large, bustling resort in North Wales and the beach is popular for traditional seaside activities. Read more…
Bodelwyddan Castle ia a magnificent Victorian Castle and estate with stunning furnished rooms with collections from the National Portrait Gallery, V & A, and Royal Academy. Some of the galleries are hands on with Victorian amusements and inventions – fun for all the family. 260 acres of grounds, gardens, woodland walk, childrens play facilities, picnic areas, gift shop and Tea Read more…
The waterfalls at Dyserth fall 70 feet and then the river makes its way westwards and joins the River Clwyd west of Rhuddlan. You have some good walks through the woods at the top and the village of Dyserth has a pub and tea rooms. To get to the top of the waterfall you have to pass up some steps Read more…
Ffrith beach is one of a few connected beaches along the Prestatyn coastline. The beaches have a single promenade running along the back of the beaches and this gives approximately 4 miles of hard surface and is popular with walkers and cyclists. Facilities include promenade, car parking and children’s play area. Read more…
The Sussex is a Wetherspoon pub in Rhyl, Denbighshire. Our pub offers a range of real ales, craft beers and freshly ground Lavazza coffee. Breakfast is served until noon, with our full food menu available until 11 pm. Read more…
Central beach is a north facing sandy beach interspersed with rock groynes. This beach is also popular for water sports including windsurfing and sailing. The four-mile promenade joins Central beach with the adjacent Barkby and Ffrith beaches, making a very enjoyable walk around the sandy bays. The promenade is also popular area for cycling and for walking with the North Read more…
Rhuddlan castle was built by Edward I between 1277 and 1282 on the River Clwyd. The river was deepened to allow ships to bring in supplies to the castle rivergate. In 1284, the Statute of Rhuddlan officially brought Wales under English rule. Read more…