Iconic attractions of Oswestry and The Welsh Borderlands

The Parish Church of St Oswald, King and Martyr Church Street, Oswestry, SY11 2SY St Oswald’s is a large town

According to legend, King Oswald was killed in battle against King Penda at the Battle of Maserfield. A great bird

There is a walking trail around the town of Oswestry which takes you to many of the places Wilfred Owen

The Unesco World Heritage Site takes in not only Pontcysyllte Aqueduct – Thomas Telford’s stream in the sky – but

Old Oswestry Hillfort – this spectacular, dramatic & mysterious 3,000-year-old hill fort marks the beginning of one of Britain’s oldest

Melverley Church, Shropshire – St. Peter’s – on the River Vyrnwy has been a place of Christian worship for about

View our video of Llanymynech Heritage AreaRestored, scheduled ancient monument, Victorian limeworks with interesting walks with tramways, sculptures, wildlife, canal

Pistyll Rhaeadr is often referred to as one of the Seven Wonders of Wales. The waterfall is formed by the

The horsedrawn boats in Llangollen have been providing trips on the canal since 1894. 45 mins trips depart the wharf

Castle bank is all that remains of an imposing castle, which served to defend the town, & formed an important

Cambrian Heritage Railways is run by a dedicated team of volunteers and is based at the heart of the historic

The British Ironwork Centre is the best attraction in Shropshire!So why visit us?We are Shropshire’s only attraction that is free