Clwyd (pronounced KLOO-id) is a preserved county in the eastern part of North Wales. It consists of the unitary authorities Wrexham, Flintshire, Denbighshire, as well as Conwy. Its seaside towns are popular with visitors from England, offering guesthouses, caravan sites and holiday villages.

53°6′28″N 3°22′52″W

Map of Clwyd

• 52.93-3.051 Chirk (Welsh: Y Waun) – castle and aqueduct
• 52.98-3.3792 Corwen – local associations with Owain Glyndŵr and Caer Drewyn Iron Age hillfort
• 53.2-3.033333 Deeside (Glannau Dyfrdwy) – including Connah's Quay, Ewloe, Shotton and Queensferry start of the Wales Coast Path.
• 53.187-3.4154 Denbigh (Dinbych) – picturesque historic market town
• 53.244-3.1325 Flint (Y Fflint) – site of Edward I's first castle in Wales, from where he commenced his conquest.
• 53.079-2.8816 Holt – 14th-century bridge across the border to England
• 53.274-3.2237 Holywell (Treffynnon) – St Winefride's Well. pilgrimage site since the 7th century
• 52.97-3.178 Llangollen – Steam railway, Roman bridge, historic canal, the beautiful Dee Valley, and UNESCO-listed Pontcysyllte Aqueduct in the nearby village of Trevor.
• 53.166-3.1339 Mold (Yr Wyddgrug) – see a play at Clwyd Theatr Cymru
• 53.331-3.40510 Prestatyn – coastal resort and beach and starting point for a number of hiking trails
• 53.321-3.4811 Rhyl (Y Rhyl) – seaside resort
• 53.294-3.46412 Rhuddlan – 13th century castle
• 53.116-3.30613 Ruthin (Rhuthun) – historic town with fine example of black and white timber framed buildings
• 53.258-3.44214 St Asaph (Llanelwy) – one of Britain's smallest cities and the smallest Anglican cathedral in Great Britain.
• 53.046-2.99315 Wrexham (Wrecsam) – large town for the region.

• 53.13-3.2251 Clwydian Range and Dee Valley AONB (Bryniau Clwyd a Dyffryn Dyfrdwy) – a range of mountains and an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

• Flintshire bus timetable
• Denbighshire bus timetable
• Wrexham county bus information

• Conwy (county)
• Gwynedd
• Cheshire
• Shropshire