Surrounding Areas
The Eryl Hall really is the private haven that you are looking for to relax - away from the thoughts and stresses of everyday life.
From the moment you arrive, you will feel the pressures simply ebb away
As you drive through the private stone gates and along the private driveway, you are introduced to the beautiful, natural woodland grounds where the park is set. Turn the corner and view the magnificent Eryl Hall and the spacious grounds of the park to realise you have found the perfect spot for your holiday!
Situated close to the historic and smallest U.K. city of St. Asaph on the beautiful North Wales coast, the park is only a few minutes’ drive from the seaside delights of Rhyl and Prestatyn, yet it is far enough away to enjoy the peace and tranquility of the Welsh countryside. The park and surrounding areas offer an abundance of things to do for all the family.
The U.K.'s smallest city, St. Asaph is also home to the smallest cathedral in Britain and lies between Denbigh and the coastal resort of Rhyl. It is set in the idyllic Denbighshire countryside, on the banks of the River Elwy. Since AD560, St. Asaph has been an important ecclesiastical centre. A community was founded here by the Scottish saint Kentigern, who left his disciple Asaph in charge when he returned to Scotland. Today however, St. Asaph is quite simply, the perfect holiday destination.
Surrounded by the beauty of the Welsh countryside with a backdrop of Snowdonia and a short distance from pretty seaside towns, St. Asaph offers all any visitor could want. The surrounding area offers peaceful mountain and moor land walks along with a full range of coastal attractions and activities. History too has left a mark just waiting to be explored and a good starting point is St. Asaph’s cathedral.
Whatever your holiday passions, walking should be top of the list when visiting this area. The rewards are exceptional with flora, fauna and wildlife in abundance. The climate too can be mild and the walks all the more pleasant as a result. Even the city itself is a joy to stroll through. For visitors wishing to enjoy the pleasures of walks around the city, the River Elwy forms the focus of a number of interesting routes which offer both the peace and tranquillity of the countryside and a wealth of interest for the botanist, birdwatcher or general nature lover.
If your love is fishing, you will be delighted to know that the St. Asaph Angling Association controls some of the best fishing on two of the major game fishing rivers in North Wales, the Rivers Clwyd and Elwy, as well as a small still water known as Crydy Gwynt, together with double bank fishing on the River Aled. In total there are more than fifteen miles of fishing in superb locations.
