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Chirk Mill sits at the bottom of the valley looked down upon by the remains of a motte and bailey defending the settlement now known as Chirk. Rising above the fast flowing river Ceiriog, Chirk has been recognised as a strategic position since the times of the Romans.
It is the first village in Wales and as such became an important staging post on the road into North Wales and beyond to Ireland. Thomas Telford, the great 18th Century engineer, created the famous historical route by improving the road and later came back to complete the magnificent structure overlooking Chirk Mill, the aqueduct holding the Shropshire Union Canal. If you fancy a relaxing stroll there is an hour-long walk, which takes you over the aqueduct.

 
The chief attraction of the now sprawling village of Chirk is Chirk Castle, built in 1310. The most notable contribution to history was its involvement in the Civil War. Chirk Castle is now a National Trust property and is thoroughly recommended for a visit. There are excellent gardens and a café. On certain dates historical events take place such as battle re-enactments from the Civil War - Great for the kids!
The superb ornamental gates at the entrance to the castle, locally named "The Pretty Gates" are worth a visit for themselves.
 
The locality of Chirk Mill boasts some of the most beautiful countryside in the British Isles. The Ceiriog Valley, through which the river Ceiriog flows, passing Chirk Mill, has been described as " a little piece of heaven on earth".
We can recommend various hotels, B&Bs and restaurants nestled within this valley, along with suggestions of activities including pony trekking and quad biking, which allow you to appreciate the stunning scenery.
 
A short distance away the picturesque town of Llangollen is situated at a crossing of the river Dee. This has plenty to interest visitors including The Llangollen Railway, a 7½ mile long stretch of track in the most outstanding Welsh scenery, rebuilt by enthusiastic volunteers. On certain dates Thomas The Tank Engine pays a visit!
Then there is white water rafting and canoeing in a particularly fast section of the river Dee. The Llangollen Wharf is the departure point for a tranquil canal boat trip pulled by horses in the traditional way. Or why not take the aptly named "Thomas Telford" narrow boat for a trip down the valley, crossing the breathtaking Pontcysyllte aqueduct, 126 feet above the River Dee?
 

If you are planning a short trip to the area there are numerous options for accommodation including charming country hotels, award winning five star B&Bs or budget hotels. Many of those recommended have Seventh Heaven beds, so you can appreciate the style and comfort you can expect. The best method to find a list of local accommodation is to go to the North Wales Tourism website and follow the links for "Where to Stay" and choose the Llangollen area.

We can also recommend some local restaurants both within the area of Chirk and slightly further afield.