Discover Denbighshire’s 5 journeys and experience our Food and Drink, Coast, Heritage, Culture and beautiful Countryside with this easy to use and handy booklet.

Countryside

Denbighshire countryside

Whitewater capital of Wales in the iconic Dee Valley is part of Pontcysyllte Aqueduct and Canal World Heritage Site.

The tallest peak in the Clwydian Range, topped by its Jubilee Tower, rises above spectacular heather moorland.

Much-loved countryside centre surrounded by soaring limestone cliffs and atmospheric riverside trails.

Denbighshire coast

Rhyl’s incredible multi-million pound water park and high-energy indoor play arena attracting 350,000 visitors a year.

Explore the rest of Rhyl: a 700-year-old harbour, unique marine lake with miniature railway and popular 1,000-seat theatre.

The Wales Coast Path meets Offa’s Dyke Path National Trail at the seafront Nova Centre with unspoilt Gronant dunes to the east.

Denbighshire heritage

Take a horse-drawn boat, ride a steam train, visit the Ladies of Llangollen.

Victorian “House of Correction” is creepy and atmospheric.

Towering fortress with half a mile of town walls and incredible views.

See the castle that King Edward I moved a river for.

Denbighshire culture

All the latest blockbusters plus live opera and theatre screenings.

Newly renovated, buzzing venue for drama, comedy and concerts.

Wales’s leading centre for the applied arts – with a brilliant café.

Superb contemporary arts gallery inside a Tourist Information Centre.

Denbighshire food and drink

Ambitious theatre restaurant has arguably the best sea views in Rhyl.

Caffi Florence at Loggerheads Country Park is a great place to start.

Organic estate with its own farm shop, restaurant and roadside takeaway.

Llangollen is at the heart of this local food initiative – look out for the logo.