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Wepre Park — Attraction in Great Britain

Name
Wepre Park
Description
Nearby attractions
Castell Ewloe
61 Maes Deri, Deeside CH5 3BZ, United Kingdom
Nearby restaurants
Nearby hotels
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Wepre Park things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Wepre Park
United KingdomWalesGreat BritainWepre Park

Basic Info

Wepre Park

Visitor Centre, Wepre Park, Connah's Quay, Deeside CH5 4HL, United Kingdom
4.7(1.8K)
Open 24 hours
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Outdoor
Adventure
Scenic
Cultural
Family friendly
Pet friendly
attractions: Castell Ewloe, restaurants:
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Phone
+44 1352 703900
Website
flintshire.gov.uk

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Reviews

Nearby attractions of Wepre Park

Castell Ewloe

Castell Ewloe

Castell Ewloe

4.6

(443)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

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Reviews of Wepre Park

4.7
(1,777)
avatar
5.0
13w

Wepre Park is an absolute gem and easily one of the best places to visit in North Wales if you love nature, history, and the outdoors. Every time I go, I find something new to enjoy, and it never disappoints. The park is huge, beautifully maintained, and has something for everyone.

The walking trails are stunning – whether you want a gentle stroll along the streams and through the woodland, or a more adventurous hike up to Ewloe Castle, there’s plenty of choice. The castle itself is such a hidden treasure. Tucked away in the middle of the forest, it feels almost magical when you come across it, like you’ve stepped back in time. Exploring the ruins is a highlight, and it’s a brilliant spot for both history lovers and kids with big imaginations.

The scenery throughout the park is breathtaking in every season. In the spring and summer the woods are full of birdsong, wildflowers, and bright green leaves; in autumn the trees turn golden and create the most picturesque views; and even in winter, the frosty trails and peaceful atmosphere make it worth a visit. The streams and waterfalls that run through the park add to the beauty – the sound of the water alone makes it feel so calm and relaxing.

For families, Wepre Park is fantastic. The children’s play area is large, modern, and really well designed. It keeps little ones entertained for ages, and there’s loads of open space for running around, playing games, or having a picnic. The visitor centre and café are another bonus, offering good food, drinks, and information about the park and its wildlife.

The staff and volunteers are always friendly and passionate about the place, which makes the experience even better. It’s also a brilliant spot for photographers, dog walkers, joggers, and anyone who just wants to get out in the fresh air. There’s a real sense of peace and community here, and you can tell it’s loved by both locals and visitors alike. Parking is convenient, and it’s free to explore, which makes it incredible value for everything you get to see and do.

Every time I visit, I leave feeling refreshed and uplifted. Wepre Park isn’t just a park – it’s a mix of history, nature, and fun all rolled into one, and it’s the kind of place that appeals to every age group. Whether you’re looking for an energetic day out with the kids, a peaceful solo walk to clear your head, or a scenic spot for a family picnic, Wepre Park has it all. I would give it 10/10 without hesitation and would recommend it to anyone...

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avatar
4.0
2y

On my holiday checklist, I had two key points: 1. Nature walks, and 2. Exploring castles. Wepre Park happened to tick both boxes! The nature walks here feel like stepping into another realm, with meandering streams, tranquil waterfalls, and a wealth of lush greenery. The added perk of free parking was certainly appreciated.

For dog owners, there's an added convenience – a dedicated path that allows furry companions to roam freely and enjoy their outing.

While the castle may not be a grand adventure, it holds its own as a fascinating piece of cultural history. Placards provide insights into the historical events linked to Ewloe Castle. It's disheartening to see it marred by vandalism from individuals like insert name of vandals here. An unusual sight was the fragments of glass bottles strewn along the pathways, indicating the castle has become a gathering place for parties.

The park also features ramps for skating, although I'm uncertain if it fully qualifies as a "skatepark." Nevertheless, the facilities are keeping numerous kids engaged and entertained. There's also a generously-sized play area perfect for letting the little ones burn off energy.

As for the starting point of the walking routes, it boasts a café area with outdoor seating and restroom facilities. The café offers a range of options, including hot meals, cold beverages, snacks, and a delightful assortment of ice cream flavors. Personally, I grabbed a flapjack to fuel my walk and indulged in an ice cream upon my return.

If that wasn't enough, there's even a lush garden-scape to explore. Which is a delight as long as you can ignore the mysterious deflated balloons scattered everywhere. It is a massive shame that the general public have no duty of care...

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avatar
5.0
2y

Nestled amidst the lush greenery of Flintshire, Ewloe Park is an idyllic haven that will captivate the hearts of nature lovers, history buffs, and food enthusiasts alike. The park's jewel is none other than the majestic Ewloe Castle, a historic monument that serves as a testament to the region's rich heritage. Time stands still as you wander through its ancient walls, transporting you back to the days of chivalry and intrigue.

One cannot speak of Ewloe Park without mentioning the charming cafe located on its grounds. The delightful eatery offers a warm, welcoming atmosphere, owing in no small part to its ever-friendly staff. Their infectious smiles, helpful suggestions, and heartfelt service never fail to make visitors feel right at home. The cafe's crown jewel is their scrumptious, perfectly golden chips that will have your taste buds singing praises. It is a must-try for anyone visiting the park.

Ewloe Park's rich biodiversity extends beyond its verdant flora, as the park is also home to a fascinating community of greater crested newts. These adorable amphibians are an absolute treat to observe, whether you're an avid wildlife enthusiast or simply a casual visitor. Their presence is a testament to the park's careful preservation efforts, ensuring that future generations can also appreciate these marvelous creatures.

In summary, Ewloe Park is a captivating fusion of history, gastronomy, and natural beauty. With its awe-inspiring castle, heartwarming cafe experience, and unique wildlife, it offers something for everyone to cherish...

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justathought33justathought33
Nice little cycle wepre park in Wales. I have no clue why we took the boards. The skate park is one of the worst I've seen 😂 and is barely rideible. Can't complain about its nature, tho. Who doesn't love the sound of flowing water. @bren #weprepark #castellewloe #wales
Jon DoddJon Dodd
Enjoyed my walk here a couple of days ago. Weather was clear but frosty. I parked up in a lay by closest to the castle and walked towards the waterfall. The castle was a creature place to relax as it was quiet. There was some information on a plaque to explain why the castle was built in the middle of the wood on a low level. As I proceeded to walk on I came across plenty of pleasant people walking dogs. I reached a small stone bridge where there was another plaque with information on the history of Henry II and Owain. This was interesting, and again I walked on, there were more plaques placed around and some small picnic places along the way. I came across a point where there was a board walk over some swampy ground, given the weather this was a little bit slippy. But a nice walk as this went on a lot further than I thought. I eventually reached the waterfall, it was a nice waterfall but the surrounding area was more impressive, dogs playing around and a great place for the kids to have a run around too. I'm yet to go back and explore more as there are places I had to miss due to time but I would recommend this place for a peaceful walk. I would advise parking at the car park near the waterfall end as the pathways from the road to the castle was very muddy and slippy at times. Wear walking boots or wellies in wetter weather.
Ian SevilleIan Seville
This is the most pleasant walk, helped by a rare sunny, warm day. It is easy to find and well signposted off the main road. The car park is quite large and free to use. Once walking the route takes you into pleasant woodland and soon arrives at a waterfall. Photographic opportunities around and this is a very pleasant spot just to sit and watch the water. There are a number of benches to use and some tables to picnic. Continue up the route and you follow the river through some extremely atmospheric woodland and eventually you find the castle walls come into view. The castle itself is very accessible and the views from the top are stunning. The history of the site is well explained on signboards and children would love this part. The steps can be steep though so keep them in view. To continue back there are a considerable number of steps to negotiate so this section is not really wheelchair or pushchair friendly. The return leg is through more dense and pleasant woodland and ends at The Rosie, a picturesque small pond, all within sight of the visitor's cafe. This is a delightful route and the park has something for just about everyone. No special kit needed, just keep footwear appropriate to the weather.
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Nice little cycle wepre park in Wales. I have no clue why we took the boards. The skate park is one of the worst I've seen 😂 and is barely rideible. Can't complain about its nature, tho. Who doesn't love the sound of flowing water. @bren #weprepark #castellewloe #wales
justathought33

justathought33

hotel
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Affordable Hotels in Great Britain

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

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Enjoyed my walk here a couple of days ago. Weather was clear but frosty. I parked up in a lay by closest to the castle and walked towards the waterfall. The castle was a creature place to relax as it was quiet. There was some information on a plaque to explain why the castle was built in the middle of the wood on a low level. As I proceeded to walk on I came across plenty of pleasant people walking dogs. I reached a small stone bridge where there was another plaque with information on the history of Henry II and Owain. This was interesting, and again I walked on, there were more plaques placed around and some small picnic places along the way. I came across a point where there was a board walk over some swampy ground, given the weather this was a little bit slippy. But a nice walk as this went on a lot further than I thought. I eventually reached the waterfall, it was a nice waterfall but the surrounding area was more impressive, dogs playing around and a great place for the kids to have a run around too. I'm yet to go back and explore more as there are places I had to miss due to time but I would recommend this place for a peaceful walk. I would advise parking at the car park near the waterfall end as the pathways from the road to the castle was very muddy and slippy at times. Wear walking boots or wellies in wetter weather.
Jon Dodd

Jon Dodd

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This is the most pleasant walk, helped by a rare sunny, warm day. It is easy to find and well signposted off the main road. The car park is quite large and free to use. Once walking the route takes you into pleasant woodland and soon arrives at a waterfall. Photographic opportunities around and this is a very pleasant spot just to sit and watch the water. There are a number of benches to use and some tables to picnic. Continue up the route and you follow the river through some extremely atmospheric woodland and eventually you find the castle walls come into view. The castle itself is very accessible and the views from the top are stunning. The history of the site is well explained on signboards and children would love this part. The steps can be steep though so keep them in view. To continue back there are a considerable number of steps to negotiate so this section is not really wheelchair or pushchair friendly. The return leg is through more dense and pleasant woodland and ends at The Rosie, a picturesque small pond, all within sight of the visitor's cafe. This is a delightful route and the park has something for just about everyone. No special kit needed, just keep footwear appropriate to the weather.
Ian Seville

Ian Seville

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