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Wrexham Hotels and Guest Houses
Best Western Cross Lanes Country House Hotel
   
Bangor Road, Marchwiel, Wrexham, LL13 0TF
   +44 (0)1978 780555
 
 
 
Prices:
 
Single from: £45.00
Double from: £45.00
per room per night
 
Local Map
 
 
Rossett Hall Hotel
   
Chester Road, Rossett, Wrexham, LL12 0DE
   +44 (0)1244 570518
 
 
 
Prices:
 
Single from: £58.00
Double from: £58.00
per room per night
 
Local Map
 
 
Belmont Hotel
   
Belmont Road, Wrexham, LL13 7PW
   +44 (0)1978 364655
   +44 (0)1978 290664
   E-mail Establishment
 
Prices:
 
Single from: £42.50
Double from: £53.00
per room per night
 
Local Map
 
 
Premier Inn Wrexham
   
Chester Road, Gresford, Wrexham, LL12 8PW
   +44 (0)870 197 7279
 
 
 
Prices:
 
Single from: £44.00
Double from: £44.00
per room per night
 
Local Map
 
 
Holt Lodge Hotel
   
Wrexham Road, Wrexham, LL13 9SW
   +44 (0)1978 661002
   +44 (0)1978 661080
   E-mail Establishment
 
Prices:
 
Single from: £40.00
Double from: £40.00
per room per night
 
Local Map
 
 
Bodidris Hall
   
Llandegla, Wrexham, LL11 3AL
   +44 (0)1978 790434
   +44 (0)1978 790335
   E-mail Establishment
 
Prices:
 
Single from: £49.00
Double from: £49.00
per room per night
 
Local Map
 
 
Ramada Plaza Wrexham
   
Ellice Way, Wrexham, LL13 7YH
   +44 (0)1978 291400
 
 
 
Prices:
 
Single from: £60.00
Double from: £60.00
per room per night
 
Local Map
 
 
Moreton Park Lodge
   
Gledrid, Wrexham, LL14 5DG
   +44 (0)1691 776666
   +44 (0)1691 776655
   E-mail Establishment
 
Prices:
 
Single from: £29.00
Double from: £29.00
per room per night
 
Local Map
 
 
Littleton Bed and Breakfast
   
24 Bersham Road, Wrexham, LL13 7UP
   +44 (0)1978 352867
 
   E-mail Establishment
 
Prices:
 
Single from: £22.50
Double from: £45.00
per room per night
 
Local Map
 
 
 
The Stableyard Guest Accommodation
   
And Self Catering Cottages, High Street, Bangor Isycoed, Bangor-on-Dee, Wrexham, LL13 0AU
   +44 (0)1978 780642
   +44 (0)1978 781167
   E-mail Establishment
 
Prices:
 
Single from: £29.00
Double from: £52.50
per room per night
 
Local Map
 
 
 
Saith Daran Farm
   
Llandegla, Wrexham, LL11 3BA
   +44 (0)1978 790685
 
   E-mail Establishment
 
Prices:
 
Single from: £25.00
Double from: £45.00
per room per night
 
Local Map
 
 
 
Grove Guest House
   
36 Chester Road, Wrexham, LL11 2SD
   +44 (0)1978 354288
   +44 (0)1978 266694
   E-mail Establishment
 
Prices:
 
Single from: £45.00
Double from: £65.00
per room per night
 
Local Map
 
 
 
Wynnstay Arms Hotel
   
High Street, Ruabon, Wrexham, LL14 6BL
   +44 (0)1978 822187
   +44 (0)1978 820093
   E-mail Establishment
 
Prices:
 
Single from: £37.50
Double from: £55.00
per room per night
 
Local Map
 
 
 
The Stow
   
12 Hightown Road, Wrexham, LL13 8EB
   +44 (0)1978 366255
 
   E-mail Establishment
 
Prices:
 
Single from: £22.00
Double from: £40.00
per room per night
 
Local Map
 
 
 
Carlton Towers Guest House
   
19 Box Lane, Wrexham, LL12 8BY
   +44 (0)1978 353633
 
   E-mail Establishment
 
Prices:
 
Single from: £25.00
Double from: £45.00
per room per night
 
Local Map
 
 
 
The Windings Bed and Breakfast
   
Ffrwd Valley, Wrexham, LL12 9TH
   +44 (0)1978 720503
 
   E-mail Establishment
 
Prices:
 
Single from: £30.00
Double from: £50.00
per room per night
 
Local Map
 
 
 
The Lemon Tree
   
29 Rhosddu Road, Wrexham, LL11 2LP
   +44 (0)1978 261211
   +44 (0)1978 261211
   E-mail Establishment
 
Prices:
 
Single from: £55.00
Double from: £55.00
per room per night
 
Local Map
 
 
 
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Other accommodation near Wrexham

As the largest town in North Wales, Wrexham carries quite a bit of importance in the region. It is the administrative center of the Wrexham County Borough and it is also the center of retail, industry, and commerce in North Wales. The city proper has about forty five thousand citizens but if you include the entire greater urban area of the city then you have a more comprehensive population of around one hundred and fifty thousand. This total places Wrexham and its surroundings behind only three districts in Wales in terms of size and population.

For such a large city, Wrexham maintains much of the natural beauty that it has always possessed and this makes it a bit anomalous among other large cities in the United Kingdom. The Welsh Mountains and the Dee Valley both come together on either side of Wrexham to provide a stunning landscape for the many residents of the city. One can only imagine how beautiful Wrexham was eight thousand years ago when it was first inhabited by humans. At any rate, the Wrexham we know and love didn't truly begin to build itself up until the 1700s. This is the time when the city began to be known around the region for its superior leather products. Skinning and tanning was big business at the time and Wrexham was filled to the brim with the trade. Nearly every part of the cow was used in some capacity in Wrexham, from horns used to make buttons to hooves used for several different purposes. Despite the burgeoning growth of the leather trade, Wrexham still had a fairly meager population of around two thousand citizens at this time and the city didn't truly explode in growth until the Industrial Revolution. By the 1800s, though, smelting hit Wrexham in a big way and the city was never the same again.

The mid 1800s saw perhaps the fastest growth in the history of the city with newspapers, market squares, and breweries popping up all around town. Brickwork, coal mines, and steel factories were built in the subsequent decades and Wrexham saw its fortunes increase all the way through the twentieth century. Unfortunately, the recent years have been difficult for Wrexham and the town entered a fairly sizable period of depression toward the last half of the 1900s. Many coal mines and steelworks were shut down and countless jobs were lost as the city struggled to hold on to what little industry it had left. Luckily, it seems that the worst of those difficult years is over and Wrexham is now in the process of rebuilding its downtown area. Money is finally being pumped into the old infrastructure and the next couple decades look to be very pivotal for the future of the city. One can only hope that Wrexham lands squarely on its feet and if current trends are any indication we can all rest comfortable knowing that the city will likely be back on top in no time.


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The Wrexham Tourist Board gives comparable information to this page. If you require more information about Wrexham, you may be able to obtain it from the Wrexham Tourist Board.

 
 
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