St Asaph is a pleasant and historic town set on the banks of the River Elwy with an attractive small Cathedral .
Long a centre of Christian worship, the town was named after a local Saint who was the first Bishop in the 6th century. The beautiful present Cathedral dates largely from the 14th century, and later Bishops included William Morgan who translated the Bible into Welsh in 1588.
While not officially designated a city, the residents of St Asaph describe it as the City of Music due to its long musical traditions, and the annual North Wales International Music Festival held in the Cathedral.
Rhuddlan Castle, Rhyl LL18 5AD
Spectacular 13th century ruin overlooking the River Clwyd. Rhuddlan Castle information
Bodelwyddan Castle Bodelwyddan, St Asaph LL18 5UY
Splendid 19th century House displaying artworks from the National Portrait Gallery. Bodelwyddan Castle information
Saint Asaph Cathedral Church High Street, St Asaph LL17 0RD
Beautiful small medieval Cathedral. Saint Asaph Cathedral Church information
North Wales International Music Festival St Asaphs Cathedral, St Asaph LL17 0RL
Week-long celebration of classical music. North Wales International Music Festival information
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Waen St Asaph LL17 0DU MAP With free Wi-Fi, locally sourced breakfasts and luxurious bedrooms, this award-winning, 5-star guest house is at the foot of the Clwydian Range hills. Tan Yr Onnen is set in the Vale of Clwyd, a rural location about 2.5 miles from St Asaph and St Asaph C... More Information and Book ... |
Towns Near St Asaph To Visit - straight line distance:
Rhyl Tourist Information (4.72 miles) Denbigh Tourist Information (5.14 miles) Prestatyn Tourist Information (5.70 miles) Abergele Tourist Information (6.02 miles)