North Wales
North Wales is a historically rich and picturesque region of Wales. Previously occupied by the Romans, Saxons and Normans and now home an estimated 700,000 people. Throughout the last century, the North Wales economy significantly relied upon the manufacturing industry, from the Steelwork factory in Wrexham to the Dinorwic slate quarry in Llanberis.
Over the last few decades, the North Wales economy has increasingly focused on the Tourism industry and during the last few years the region has boosted its efforts in attracting UK and international tourists and has very recently began receiving the recognition it truly deserves. In fact, in 2016, Lonely Planet placed North Wales fourth on the list of top places in the world to visit. With hundreds of castles, mountains and lakes and even a breathtaking coastline, it’s no surprise that this incredible region receives millions of visits from tourists each year.
One of the most popular towns in North Wales is the coastal town of Llandudno which, a few years ago, was voted the UK’s number one seaside resort by TripAdvisor. Home to the spectacular Great Orme and complimented with wonderful Victorian architecture and stunning sea-views, Llandudno attracts all types of visitors from heritage and wildlife lovers to families wanting a seaside staycation – making it an ideal advertising hub for local businesses looking to attract new customers.
Further along the coast of Llandudno is the cultural town of Colwyn Bay (Bae Colwyn) which has the oldest running cinema in the UK and a significantly improved beach waterfront which too pulls in substantial numbers of beach lovers and water sports enthusiasts from nearby cities such as Manchester and Liverpool.
Wrexham, the largest town in North Wales, is home to approximately 140,000 people, including 6,000 Glyndwr University Students. It’s also home to one of the oldest football teams in the world, Wrexham A.F.C who were very recently taken over by Hollywood superstar, Ryan Reynolds, establishing the historic market town further on the map. Wrexham is a loveable town with much to offer, from the Plassey Retail Village and Nant Mill Country Park to the 15th Century St Giles Parish Church.
When considering Out of Home advertising in North Wales, it’s difficult to avoid mentioning the Isle of Anglesey and the famous Snowdonia National Park, home to Snowdon, the tallest mountain in Wales and many other exciting adventure hotspots including Bounce Below, Zip World and Surf Snowdonia. Although Clear Channel have no advertisement sites on the island or in the popular mountainous region, the 11.7+ million annual tourists often either stay, travel through, and enjoy their time in Llandudno, Colwyn Bay and Wrexham – where Clear Channel has a network of bus stop advertising opportunities for local businesses and brands looking to connect with North Wales audiences.
Commuters
Communicate with drivers along key commuter routes in Wrexham - Holt Rd and Mold Rd.
Bus Shelters
Along Towyn Rd and Marine Rd, near the beach, shops and cafes in Colwyn Bay
Asda Live
Connect with supermarket shoppers at the largest store in Llandudno
Shoppers
Inspire shoppers with bus shelter posters on Llandudno high street
Tourists
Reach tourists in Llandudno, Colwyn and Wrexham visiting Angelsey and Snowdonia
Connecting with customers in North Wales
If you’re looking to reach new customers or strengthen your business profile in North Wales, we can help. At Clear Channel, we're proud to offer a wide range of outdoor advertising sites across the busiest areas in the North Wales region where you can reach up to 72% of all people who live and work in the local towns and villages (Route). Whether you're looking to target students, commuters or tourists, we're confident we have the perfect advertising solution for your business.
To help you engage with commuters and shoppers, we have classic bus shelter posters on key routes into Wrexham including Chester Road, Mold Road and Holt Road. Our bus shelter advertising is wide-reaching across the town and covers areas such as the Glyndwr University and St George’s Crescent, near the Eagle Meadow Shopping Centre - allowing you to communicate your business message to a variety of Out of Home audiences 24/7.
Reaching shoppers in retail locations
If it's shoppers you're looking to reach, you can take advantage of our bus shelter advertising network along Mostyn Street and Gloddaeth Street near the busy Parc Llandudno, Victoria shopping centre and nightlife area. Or you can reach local parents during their weekly shop via our Asda Live digital screens, situated next to the entrance and exit of the Conway Road Asda superstore in Llandudno, enabling you to influence shoppers right before they spend their money. Or as we prefer to call it, the ‘last window of opportunity.’
Our North Wales bus shelter advertising network expands into the Rhos-on-sea and Colwyn Bay area, where local businesses and brands can connect with audiences strolling down the West Promenade next to the beach or while commuting through Colwyn Bay’s high street on Conway Road near an abundance of bars and restaurants.
Our local experts in North Wales are armed with a wealth of knowledge and will identify strategic locations to advertise key messages to your customers in the most cost-effective way. You can rely on us to provide a quality and results-driven service every time.
We're proud to work with local businesses such as councils seeking to drive behavioural change, local companies using directional advertising and local retailers wanting to increase footfall.
If you'd like to grow your business with Out-of-Home advertising in North Wales, get in touch to see how Clear Channel can help you achieve your advertising objectives.
Get in Touch
Looking to discuss outdoor advertising in North Wales? Please give us a call or fill in our form and we will get back to you shortly.