Rhyl Map

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

Detailed Street Map of Rhyl Clwyd & Guide to the Area

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

Use controls (+/-) to display a detailed street map of Rhyl area and a Rhyl town centre map, showing Rhyl Railway Station (click + button once) and Rhyl Beach.

Other facilities, some of which may also be visible on this Rhyl map are: Rhyl Pavilion Theatre, SC2 Rhyl, Marine Lake, Rhyl Railway Station, White Rose Centre, Rhyl Town Hall, Rhyl Library, Rhyl College, Rhyl High School, Christ Church Rhyl, St Thomas' Church, Glan Clwyd Hospital Outreach, Royal Alexandra Hospital, Kingsley House Surgery, Treforys Surgery, Rowlands Pharmacy, Boots, Superdrug, Specsavers, Poundland, B&M, Home Bargains, Iceland, Aldi, Morrisons, The Range, WHSmith, Costa Coffee, Greggs, Café R, The Harbour Hub Café, The Sussex, The Bodfor Hotel, Westminster Hotel, Berwyn Guest House, The Lorne Hotel, Harkers Amusements, Queens Market, Rhyl Town Council Offices, Vue Cinema Rhyl, Rhyl Events Arena, Rhyl Harbour Bridge, Pont y Ddraig, Rhyl Sea Life Centre (former), Rhyl Miniature Railway, Splash Point, Marine Drive Dental Practice, Rhyl Dental Centre, Bridgegate Medical Centre, Millbank Primary School, Ysgol Dewi Sant, Ysgol Emmanuel, Ysgol Bryn Hedydd, Rhyl Golf Club, Marine Holiday Park, New Pines Holiday Home Park, and Golden Sands Holiday Park.

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

Rhyl is a lively seaside town on the north coast of Wales, sitting right on the edge of the Irish Sea with a long, sandy beach that draws in day-trippers, families and locals looking for a bit of sea air. It's one of those places where you can grab fish and chips, feel the breeze off the promenade and watch the waves roll in—proper old-school seaside charm mixed with new regeneration and a community that's proud of where it's from. It's got that familiar buzz in summer, while the quieter months give it a more relaxed, coastal pace.

The town really came into its own during the Victorian era, growing rapidly from a small fishing village into a major holiday destination. The arrival of the railway in the mid-1800s changed everything, bringing crowds from the north-west of England who were after sun, sea and something different from city life. At its height, Rhyl was known for its pier, theatre, paddling pools and funfairs. While some of those attractions have faded or evolved, Rhyl's history is woven into every corner. These days, the population sits at just under 27,000 and the town continues to grow and shift, with investment along the seafront and more attention being given to its long-term future.

Rhyl's beach is its biggest draw—flat, wide and great for families, dog walkers and anyone who just wants to feel the sand under their feet. The SC2 waterpark is perfect for rainy days, with flumes and splash zones for kids, while the Pavilion Theatre puts on a good mix of shows throughout the year. There's also Marine Lake, which offers miniature railway rides and a bit of nostalgia. Just up the road, Bodrhyddan Hall is a proper hidden gem, a stately home with gardens and woodland walks that often gets missed. While not strictly National Trust, it's a good day out. A little further afield, there's the lovely garden at Bodnant and the ruins of Denbigh Castle, both steeped in Welsh history and well worth the drive.

Across the wider Clwyd area, you've got a real blend of coast and countryside. Prestatyn is just along the road with its own beaches and shopping, while Conwy and Llandudno are close enough for day trips, full of history and sea views. Inland, the Clwydian Range offers cracking walks, especially around Moel Famau and Loggerheads Country Park. Ruthin has charm by the bucketload, with its castle and craft centre, and Mold's market and theatre are always worth popping into. Whether you're chasing hills or fancying a wander through a small town with a decent café, Clwyd's got something to offer without you having to go too far.

Rhyl's easy to get to by road or rail. It's just off the A55 expressway, which runs along the north coast and links the town with Chester, Holyhead and the rest of North Wales. The railway station is smack in the centre of town, with direct trains to Manchester, Llandudno and Birmingham. Local buses are regular and link well with surrounding towns and villages. If you're flying, Liverpool John Lennon and Manchester Airports are the nearest big options, each about an hour and a half away by car. Once in town, you can walk pretty much everywhere—the seafront, shops and station are all close together.

Clwyd isn't a county in the official sense anymore, but the name still sticks with locals. It covers a large area in North East Wales, including bits of Denbighshire, Flintshire, Conwy and Wrexham. It's a part of the country where industrial valleys meet quiet farmland, and Welsh identity runs strong through the schools, towns and chapels. You'll find castles, coastlines, market towns and country pubs, and while each bit of Clwyd has its own flavour, they all share that down-to-earth charm that makes the region what it is.

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

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More Places in Wales: Cardiff - Swansea - Newport - Wrexham - Barry - Neath - Cwmbran - Bridgend - Llanelli - Merthyr Tydfil - Caerphilly - Colwyn Bay - Port Talbot - Aberdare - Tonypandy - Prestatyn - Ebbw Vale - Pontypridd - Penarth - Flint - Maesteg - Gorseinon - Aberystwyth - Carmarthen - Porthcawl - Llandudno