Prestatyn Map

Prestatyn map, view the Clwyd town of Prestatyn, located in the county of Clwyd, Wales.

Detailed Street Map of Prestatyn Clwyd & Guide to the Area

Prestatyn Map Clwyd: Interactive map of Prestatyn, displaying the town situated in the county of Clwyd, Wales, United Kingdom.

Use controls (+/-) to display a detailed street map of Prestatyn area and a Prestatyn town centre map, showing Prestatyn Beach.

Other facilities, some of which may also be visible on this Prestatyn map are: Prestatyn High Street, Scala Cinema and Arts Centre, Prestatyn Library, Nova Centre, Prestatyn Leisure Centre, Prestatyn Railway Station, Tesco Superstore, Aldi, Iceland, Home Bargains, Boots, Superdrug, WHSmith, Costa Coffee, Greggs, Poundland, Peacocks, M&S Foodhall, Spar, The Cross Foxes, The William Morgan, The CookHouse Pub & Carvery, Karamba, Deja Vu Restaurant, Chynna Garden, Archies Bar and Kitchen, Suhail Indian Restaurant, Tudor House Tearooms, Prestatyn Town Council, Ysgol y Llys, Prestatyn High School, Ysgol Bodnant, Ysgol Penmorfa, Ty Nant Surgery, Seabank Surgery, Parkway Dental Practice, Prestatyn Police Station, Christ Church, Rehoboth Chapel, Holy Spirit Catholic Church, Bodrhyddan Hall, Prestatyn Golf Club, Meliden Road Car Park, Prestatyn Medical Centre, R S McColl, Argos, Co-op Food, The Goods Shed, Haven Prestatyn Beach Resort, Presthaven Sands, Lyons Lido Beach Park, and Lyons Mounds Holiday Park.

By zooming out a couple of steps (double right click) you can view the surrounding areas of Meliden, Dyserth, Rhuddlan, Rhyl, Gronant, Talacre, Gwespyr, Llanasa, Trelawnyd, Ffynnongroyw, Mostyn, Whitford, Caerwys, Trelogan, Lloc, Holywell, Rhuallt, Tremeirchion, St Asaph, Bodelwyddan, Abergele, Pensarn, Towyn, Kinmel Bay, Llanddulas, Old Colwyn, Colwyn Bay, Llysfaen, Betws-yn-Rhos, Llanelian, Llansannan, Denbigh, Henllan.

Prestatyn is a friendly seaside town on the north coast of Wales, where the green hills roll down to meet long stretches of beach and the breeze always smells a bit salty. It's the kind of place that keeps things simple—clean air, good walks, and a high street that still feels like the centre of things. While tourism plays its part, the town isn't flashy. It's a proper community with a good mix of locals and visitors, especially in the warmer months when the beach fills with families and paddle boarders.

The roots of Prestatyn go back much further than its modern seaside image. Originally a Roman settlement, the town has been around in one form or another for nearly two thousand years. The remains of a Roman bathhouse are still tucked behind the high street. But it wasn't until the Victorian era, with the arrival of the railway, that Prestatyn began to grow as a holiday spot. People came for the sea air and stayed for the views. Today, the town has a population of around 20,000 and blends its historical layers with a relaxed pace of life and a touch of coastal nostalgia.

Prestatyn's beach is a big draw—wide, sandy and backed by a long promenade that stretches towards Rhyl in one direction and Talacre in the other. There's the Nova Centre with swimming and fitness facilities, and the High Street has a decent mix of shops, cafés and places to grab a bite. Walkers love the fact that the Offa's Dyke Path begins (or ends) here, heading south into the hills towards the English border. Not far away, you've got Bodrhyddan Hall with its gardens and long history, and for a proper National Trust day out, Erddig near Wrexham offers a stunning house and parkland. English Heritage sites like Denbigh Castle and Rhuddlan Castle add a bit of medieval drama to the landscape too.

Wider Clwyd is full of contrasts—coastal resorts, market towns, and rugged countryside all jumbled together in the best way. Conwy and Llandudno are just down the coast, with their grand architecture, shopping streets and sweeping sea views. Inland, Ruthin has an old-world charm and a brilliant craft centre, while Mold is known for its theatre and busy street market. The Clwydian Range is great for walking and picnics, especially around Moel Famau. And if you're up for a scenic drive, the roads winding through Llangollen and along the River Dee make for a proper day out.

Prestatyn is easy enough to reach. It's sat just off the A55, so driving in from Chester, Manchester or Bangor is pretty straightforward. There's a railway station right in the centre of town, with direct trains to Manchester, Llandudno and beyond. Local buses link well with Rhyl, Denbigh and the smaller villages nearby. If you're flying in, the closest major airports are Liverpool John Lennon and Manchester, both just over an hour's drive away. Once you're in town, you'll find most things are walkable, especially along the seafront and through the town centre.

Clwyd may not officially exist anymore as a county in administrative terms, but it still sticks in people's minds. It stretches across north-east Wales, covering places like Denbigh, Ruthin, Mold, Rhyl and Prestatyn. The old county pulled together coast and country, English influence and strong Welsh roots. While the boundaries have shifted, the character of the region hasn't—down-to-earth, rich in history, and surrounded by scenery that quietly shows off without trying too hard. It's a place where sheep and sea views go hand in hand.

We hope you found this Prestatyn tourist map useful for your visit to the area.

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