For a number of years the ground had only three sides, with one side being open, following the demolition of the old Mold Stand. In 1999 this situation was rectified with the opening ofthe Pryce Griffiths Stand (after the former Wrexham Chairman). This is a single tiered all seater stand that has greatly improved the overall ground appearance. It is semi circular in design with a capacity of 3,500 seats. The other side, The Sainsbury's Stand, is a fair sized two tiered covered stand, which is now all seated, having previously had terracing at the front. One end, the Kop End, is a medium sized covered terrace, partly covered (to the rear) and is for home supporters.

More than two hundred thousand people a year visit Chester Racecourse for "a day at the races." There is something for everyone from the family seeking a relaxing Sunday picnic to the company entertaining guests in the lavish surroundings of the Racecourse. The traditional racing highlights of the season are during the 3 day May meeting when the world of flat racing focuses on Chester. The most popular meetings during evenings and on Saturdays are in the summer. It was Chester Racecourse that showed how to succeed with Sunday racing and tens of thousands now pack the Roodee for the annual family funday in August.

Mile End Golf Club is a full size 18 hole course covering 135 acres on the Welsh borders of Shropshire. The original 9-hole course opened in 1992 with the additional 9 holes being completed in May 1996. The preparation and maturing of the course on converted farmland incorporated many of the 15,000 trees as a picturesque feature of the design. Long term development has always been at the heart of the club's policies and their careful design and layout of the course has brought many compliments from golfers and spectators alike.There is a modern club house offering a full bar and home made catering facilities for our 550+ members. Friendly staff are always on hand to look after you.

Glyndŵr University is a vibrant, friendly place where each student's learning and future is given personal attention.The facilities are excellent, as you'd expect from a university that values the spirit of enterprise and puts employability at the heart of everything it does. Courses are designed to provide employers with exactly what they're looking for and many have been created with their direct input. Support, both in helping students plan their careers and their lives outside of the world of work, is always on hand via our careers team, as well as other expert advisers and counsellors.

Nickname: The Westenders,The new Deeside Stadium is about a mile West of the old ground, that is in the direction of Flint on the same road.That road originates in Queensferry through Connahs Quay.It is signposted on the left if travelling from Connahs Quay.The Stadium is on the site of Kelserton College, there is reasonable parking and bar/social club on the site. In 1994 under the guidance of new manager Neville Powell, The Nomads won the NWCFA Cup for the first time. In 1996 the League Cup was won, arguably the most prestigous trophy in the club's fifty years, two years later in 1998 another milestone was a first ever Welsh Cup Final, runners up to Bangor City. In 2002-03 The Nomads finished in 5th place, their highest placing to date.

Founded in 1839, the University of Chester is one of the oldest institutions in UK. A modern, educational institution, Chester is well-known for the quality of its education, student support and innovative courses. Currently, there are 15,000 students undertaking undergraduate and postgraduate programmes on its two main campuses, Chester and Warrington . These students and the alumni of Chester will certify to the high professional standards upheld by the University since the time of its in...

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Chester has a population of around 80,000 and although many of its black and white half-timbered buildings have an appearance harking back to medieval times, most are in fact Victorian. The original fortress city of Deva (named after the River Dee) was built by the Romans to keep out the Welsh barbarians and, although the Romans left in the 5th century, it wasn't until the 1300's that the Welsh were considered to be less of a threat. The Dewa Roman Experience is amongst Chester's many Roman attractions. It has the largest Roman Amphi-theatre in Britain, the Roman Garden and Minerva's Shrine.

The ground was opened in 1992. All four sides are covered and are roughly the same height, making the stadium look quite tidy. Each stand has perspex windshields to each side, whilst the corners of the ground are open. The stadium is a small, fairly simple affair with two sides being seated and the two ends being terrace. The East Stand is slightly taller than the facing West Stand, having a few more rows of seating and some enclosed glassed viewing areas at the back of it. The stadium is completed with a set of four thin modern floodlight pylons. One interesting fact about the ground is that most of it (apart from half the East Stand and the club offices) is in actually situated in Wales.

Plaskynaston Lane, Cefn Mawr, Wrexham, Wales. Tel; 01978 824279. Formed as Cefn Druids in 1992 with the amalgamation of Cefn Albion and Druids United. Renamed Flexsys Cefn Druids 1998. Renamed 2003. Nickname; The Ancients. Club Colours; Black and White. “The Druids” is a club steeped in history, those involved in today’s club are as progressive as its predecessors who have helped in developing the club both on and off the pitch over many years.

Glyndŵr University is the youngest university in Wales - a new educational institution that champions the spirit of enterprise and an outward-facing philosophy. This heralds an exciting new era for Wrexham, Wales, the borderlands and the academic world.

Glyndŵr University is the youngest university in Wales - a new educational institution that champions the spirit of enterprise and an outward-facing philosophy. This heralds an exciting new era for Wrexham, Wales, the borderlands and the academic world.

Formed in 1946 the works team of the Aerospace giant have been variously known as de Havilands, Hawker Siddeley, British Aerospace and BAE Systems. In keeping with the variety of names, Airbus have competed both in England - in the Chester & District League -and Wales as befits as club located close to the border town of Chester. In 1992 the Welsh National League (Wrexham area) Second Division title was won after a remarkable season which culminated in 28 wins from 34 matches, 130 goals scored and a 19 point margin over second placed Gresford Athletic reserves.Following four seasons in the First Division a runners up place to Wrexham colts in 1996 resulted in promotion to the Premier Division.

Close to the borders of the English County of Cheshire nestles the Hawarden Golf Club. An undulating 18 hole par 69 parkland course set in mature meadowland offering a challenge to golfers of all abilities. The perfect venue for that Society golf break just 6 miles from Chester. Playing golf at Hawarden is an ideal location for golfers who may wish to include some nightlife in Chester after a satisfying day’s golf. Visitors are welcome from Sunday to Friday by prior arrangement with the Professional. Hawarden Golf Club has undergone a recent clubhouse refurbishment and offers golfers a comfortable respite after a game of golf.

Positioned On the Welsh Border with the County of Shropshire lies Llanymynech Golf Club, affectionately known locally as "The Hill". Don't let that nickname put you off though, It is the unique position of the course atop one of the areas' most important historical hill forts, where Caractacus made his last stand against the Romans, that affords the breathtaking views of both the Shropshire Plains and the mountains of Snowdonia and Mid-Wales. The course measures just over 6000 yards and is set in over 100 acres of countryside seen as so valuable it has been declared a Site of Special Scientific Interest.

Chirk Castle, occupied virtually continuously as a castle and stately home for almost 700 years, sits on a hilltop with its best views over the Ceiriog valley to the south. The successor to two known mottes in the area, it was probably built by Roger Mortimer, of the powerful Marcher family, who was granted the area by Edward I after the Welsh defeat in 1282. He was almost certainly given royal assistance in its design and construction, and its similarities to Beaumaris suggest that work may have started as late as 1295, perhaps in response to the Welsh rising of 1294.

Based in the village of Pantymwyn, near Mold in Flintshire, North Wales Mold Golf Club boasts an 18-hole uplands course, offering extensive views of the Clwyd Hills, Cheshire and the Peak District. “Challenging 18 Hole Uplands Golf Course”. Facilities include a practice ground, putting green and full catering services. Golf societies and visitors are always welcome. “Friendly, welcoming Club House”. The Club is also available for functions. Join fellow members for a drink in the bar or a meal in our restaurant. We also have a pool table for really wet days! Buggies and trolleys are available for hire, subject to weather conditions.