Natural Beauty

Flintshire has spectacular coast and fabulous hills, a Wales in miniature. The Dee estuary is of international importance where migrating birds over-winter on a Site of Special Scientific Interest. The River Dee meets the Irish Sea at Talacre, creating unspoilt beaches and sand dunes which have won yellow flag awards, perfect for family holidays.

Away from the coast, the Clwydian Range is an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Ancient hill forts dominate the skyline, including the mounded fort of Moel Arthur, one of the many places in Western Britain where King Arthur is reputed to be buried!
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Talacre Beach

A great place whatever the weather! The beach is deservedly popular, with miles of golden sand lapped by the clean waters of the Irish Sea. The views to the west, north and east are extensive.

Clwydian Range – Area of Outstanding Beauty

The Clwydian Range Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty is an unmissable undulating range of hills, covered in purple heather just waiting for you to discover and explore.

Halkyn Mountain

Halkyn Mountain is an Urban Common, which means you can walk freely across it. Full of industrial heritage, it forms the backbone of Flintshire, offering many recreational opportunities, including walking and bird watching, and providing breathtaking views to the Wirral and Cheshire.

Offa's Dyke

The Offa’s Dyke Path runs for 177 miles from Sedbury Cliffs near Chepstow in South Wales to Prestatyn in North Wales.

Wat's Dyke Way

Nearly ten years in the planning, the 61 miles (99K) long Wat’s Dyke Way runs through pastoral countryside close to the Welsh border between Llanymynech in Powys and Holywell in Flintshire.

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