Is the New Football Museum of Wales Worth a Visit?
If you remember the old Wrexham Museum on Regent Street, forget everything you knew about it. The building reopened on 25 September as the Football Museum of Wales and Wrexham Museum, and it's bigger, sharper and free to get into. With half term just around the corner, here's what you'll find inside and how to bag a ticket.
Scotts, Peppers, the Ferryman and More Wrexham's Lost Nightlife
You didn't need a plan. You needed £10, a taxi into town, and a vague agreement to meet your mates outside the chippy at midnight. That was a night out in Wrexham in the 90s. And if you're reading this with a knowing smile, you probably still remember exactly which DJ was on, which floor you ended up on, and which kebab shop got the last of your money.
What Happened to Marcher Sound? Wrexham's Radio Story From 1983 to Marcher Vibe
Before Spotify playlists and podcast algorithms, there was a dial. And if you lived in Wrexham, you turned that dial to 103.4. For decades, local radio was how this town woke up, found out about traffic on the A483, heard the football scores, and discovered new music. The station names changed, the owners changed, the jingles changed. But the voices coming out of those Mold Road studios in Gwersyllt were ours.