Places to explore near Prestatyn StationPrestatyn

The length of the Welsh borders, tracking the eighth-century earthwork that once divided kingdoms.

0 km SE · spans 8 counties

Walk the outline of a whole nation — 870 miles of cliff, estuary and beach from Chepstow round to Queensferry.

0.8 km N · spans 16 counties

Northern end of the Clwydian Range and start of the Offa's Dyke Path, with limestone heath and coastal views above Prestatyn.

1.2 km SE

Dune SSSI between Talacre and Prestatyn, the only regular breeding colony of little terns in Wales.

2.5 km NE

Northern outlier of the Clwydian Range above Dyserth, carrying a large Iron Age hillfort overlooking the coast.

4.2 km S

Broad sandy beach backed by the Gronant and Talacre dunes at the mouth of the Dee, an SSSI known for natterjack toads.

5.4 km E

Prestatyn to Bangor on the higher, older line above the north coast, over the Great Orme and Conwy Mountain to Aber Falls.

0 km E · Conwy, Gwynedd & Denbighshire

Heather ridges crowned with Iron Age hillforts, dropping south to Llangollen and the Dee's limestone valley.

1.2 km SE

A National Trust place in Denbighshire.

2.8 km S

The Afon Ffyddion drops around 70 feet over a limestone cliff in the centre of Dyserth village.

3.9 km S

Formal garden of a family seat held since the 15th century, with a box parterre, an avenue, the Pleasance and the wooded Dingle over about eight acres.

4.7 km S

A disused cast-iron tower stranded on the sands at Talacre, the oldest surviving lighthouse in Wales, at the mouth of the Dee estuary.

6.1 km E