Pistyll Rhaeadr
Translated as the spring of the waterfall, the impressive cascade, at 74 metres (240 feet) is the highest in Wales and is taller than Niagara Falls. It is also the most difficult of the seven wonders to reach.The best time to visit, of course, is in spring, when the melting snows from Moel Sych (2,700 ft) and his companions feed the mountain streams.

Wrexham Steeple
The market and industrial centre of Wrexham, by far the largest town in North Wales, is the home of the steeple in the rhyme. It can be seen for many miles around as the tallest building in the town, turns out to be not a steeple at all, but the 16th century tower of the Church of St. Giles.  

Snowdon's Mountain  
Snowdon gets its English name from the Saxon Snow Dun, the snow hill or fortress; it is but one mountain inside the largest of the three national parks of Wales (845 sq. miles).

Overton Yew Trees
For many centuries, the pleasant village of Overton was located in Maelor Saesneg (English Maelor), a part of Flintshire entirely surrounded by English territory. It is now in the county of Wrexham. Perhaps the yew tree, which begins again with new roots after the older tree has rotted away and therefore lasts for many centuries, has a pre-Christian tradition.

St. Winifred's Well  
Just four miles uphill from Flint is Holywell (Treffynnon), the town of the Holy Well (one of the Sacred Places of Wales). The well itself, originally formed from a mountain spring, is housed below the town on the side of a steep hill in the shrine of St. Winifride (Gwenffrwd or Gwenfrewi), regarded as the finest surviving example of a medieval holy well in Britain.

Llangollen Bridge  
The little town of Llangollen (the Church of St. Collen) is nestled snugly in the Dee Valley (Dyffryn Dyfrdwy) among high green hills. Whilst near the border with England, the town has managed to retain much of its Welsh character, but for one week each July, the visitor might be excused for thinking he is not in Wales at all.

Gresford Bells  
Located on the near to Wrexham is the former coal mining village of Gresford, the home of our seventh wonder, the bells of the Parish Church of All Saints. Not only are the peal of bells of note, listed it is said for the purity of their tone, but the Church itself is remarkable for its size, its beauty, its interior monuments, and its yew-filled churchyard.

Markets  
As the diversified needs emerge for the food and drinks, new-model markets spring up to satisfy these requirements. In the following section we will lead to visit some special markets you may not have been before-----farmers markets, farm shops and indoor markets.