Across the city stand landmarks that each hold a fragment of Wrexham’s past. Among them is the proud silhouette of the Soames Brewery Chimney, the enduring presence of St Giles’ Church and the contemporary sweep of The Arc. They appear unexpectedly throughout the morning, each offering a hint of something deeper.

You may also encounter one of Wrexham’s many public art murals (scattered across hidden lanes and busy streets), their colours and symbols inviting questions best answered in the moment.

Certain places speak more quietly. The Horse and Jockey holds traces of earlier days, while the graceful Argyle Arch offers a fleeting clue to a past few pause to consider. Even the well-trodden paths around Mount Street, the Nag’s Head area and Tuttle Street conceal details that reveal themselves only when pointed out with care.