Top Things to do in Wrexham
The 10 Best Sights & Landmarks in Wrexham, Wales
Discover the best top things to do in Wrexham, United Kingdom including Gresford Bells, Trinity Presbyterian Church, Rock Chapel, Hope Mountain, All Saints Church Gresford, Brymbo Heritage Area, Royal Welch Fusiliers War Memorial, Erddig, Bersham Heritage Centre, Pontcysyllte Aqueduct.
Restaurants in Wrexham
1. Gresford Bells
2. Trinity Presbyterian Church
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
3. Rock Chapel
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
4. Hope Mountain
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 22 reviews
Hope mountain is a beautiful landmark, just outside Wrexham. With various routes up to the top, it is filled with wildlife, scenic venues and an endless number of walking options.
Reviewed By hterri2018
Hope mountain is a wonderful place to visit it is accessible by car there is a carpark at the top and there are several walks either short or long of different capabilities ones on the top it is fairly flat but the views are amazing. It is a wonderful place to walk your dog and take grandchildren to pla hope mountain is a wonderful place to visit it is accessible by car there is a carpark at the top and there are several walks either short or long of different capabilities once on the top it is fairly flat but the views are amazing. It is a wonderful place to walk your dog and to take Take children to play.
5. All Saints Church Gresford
6. Brymbo Heritage Area
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 2 reviews
A 300 Million Year Story: From Fossil to Coal, Iron to Steel, Closure to Rebirth. We’re Brymbo Heritage - the non-for-profit organisation behind the plans to bring Brymbo Heritage Area to life as a visitor attraction, learning centre and events venue. We’re local people working together to use our history to make our future. We hold a range of events and activities see our website for details.
7. Royal Welch Fusiliers War Memorial
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 2 reviews
Reviewed By Big_Jeff_Leo - St Helens, United Kingdom
The Royal Welch Fusiliers memorial was erected in 1924, and moved to its present site after the Second World War. By Sir W. Goscombe John, sculptor, the monument has a central pedestal surmounted by figures in the uniforms of the Royal Welch Fusiliers. An Inscription, commemorating the dead of the First World War is flanked by low quadrant walls which carry Second World War inscriptions, and have laurel-band cornice and raking copings. The walls terminate in stepped piers with segmental caps, and low relief emblems. The quadrant walls enclose a cobbled surface raised up steps. More recent adaptations include a couple of benches. What is unusual with this monument is that one of the soldiers is wearing a WW1 Uniform but the other is wearing an 18th Century Uniform.
8. Erddig
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,304 reviews
Reviewed By Clivel_98 - Hereford, United Kingdom
This large house used to be owned by the Yorke family: they had the place for over 250 years. They were also magpies: nothing ever got thrown away. However, toward the end of the Yorkes’ ownership, the house was allowed to get in a dilapidated state. So much so that the National Trust didn’t want to take it on. When they saw the collection of items, though, they changed their minds. Now, Erddig is well on the way to complete resurrection. It is stuffed with the Yorkes’ collection, and the rooms have been put back to the form they would have been in at their best. A wonderful place - it is also in massive grounds with some excellent formal gardens and outbuildings. Also a restaurant, cafe, tea garden and ice cream parlour.
9. Bersham Heritage Centre
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 9 reviews
Bersham, Heritage Centre is now closed to the public. If you are interested in taking a tour of Bersham Ironworks in Spring/ Summer 2017 or you would like to pre-book a tour for your group or club, please contact Wrexham County Borough Museum & Archives.
10. Pontcysyllte Aqueduct
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,632 reviews
Reviewed By LlanonGilly - Llanon, United Kingdom
Fabulous views and and amazing feat of engineering by Thomas Telford, enjoyed walking across the aqueduct and watching the canal activity.
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