North wales
WELCOME TO North wales
Province Overview
Wrexham
6,971 km2
706,500
Welsh and English
Popular
Geography and Tourist Attractions
Information about the province's tourist attractions, including popular destinations, events, and activities.

Mount Snowdon

Pontcysyllte Aqueduct

Great Orme
Political
Economy and Government
The economy of North Wales is diverse, with industries ranging from agriculture and manufacturing to tourism and technology. The region has a number of important ports, including Holyhead and Mostyn, which support trade and commerce with Ireland and other parts of Europe. The tourism industry is also a major contributor to the local economy, with visitors coming to enjoy the region's natural beauty, historic sites, and cultural attractions.
In terms of government, North Wales is part of the wider Welsh Government system, which has devolved powers over areas such as education, health, and transportation. The region is also represented by Members of the Welsh Parliament (MSs) who are elected to the Senedd Cymru in Cardiff. North Wales is divided into six constituencies, each of which is represented by one MS.
The local government structure in North Wales is based on county councils, with three counties covering the region: Conwy, Denbighshire, and Flintshire. Each county council is responsible for a range of services, including social care, housing, and waste management. In addition, there are a number of town and community councils throughout the region, which play a role in local decision-making and community development.

History
History and Culture
North Wales has a rich history and culture that is deeply rooted in its Welsh heritage. The region has a strong tradition of storytelling, music, and poetry, and is home to many famous Welsh artists, writers, and musicians. The Welsh language is also an important part of North Wales' cultural identity, with many people in the region speaking Welsh as their first language.
In terms of history, North Wales is home to many important historic sites and landmarks. The region was once an important center of Celtic culture and is home to many ancient burial sites, standing stones, and other artifacts. It was also an important center of medieval Welsh culture, with many castles and fortifications built during this time.
North Wales played a key role in the Industrial Revolution, with the region's natural resources and strategic location making it an important center for mining, quarrying, and manufacturing. Many of the region's historic industrial sites, such as the Dinorwig Slate Quarry and the Pontcysyllte Aqueduct, are now popular tourist attractions.
Overall, North Wales has a rich and diverse cultural heritage that is celebrated and cherished by its residents and visitors alike.
HOTELS

Bodysgallen Hall & Spa

The Quay Hotel and Spa

Palé Hall
RESTAURANTS

Tyddyn Llan

Sosban and The Old Butchers Restaurant
