The beautiful UK city with Britain's cheapest pints - just £2 each

Known as an iconic football , Wrexham, in , has also been crowned as having the cheapest pints in the entire UK all while boasting the backdrop of stunning countryside, cobbled streets, and centuries-old architecture. The town proudly stands as the famous home of AFC, a football club that has one of the oldest professional teams in the entire world and is owned by actors Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney. From the beautiful St Giles' Church to the awe-inspiring Pontcysyllte Aqueduct, a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2009 and the 700-year-old Chirk Castle to the elegant Erddig Hall and Gardens, it's clear that Wrexham has no shortage of remarkable attractions.

According to s Beer Index, Wrexham tops the list as the cheapest city in the UK for a pint of beer, with an average cost of just £2. Adding to its beer credentials, it is only fitting that it is also home to the oldest lager brewery in Wales, the iconic Wrexham Lager Brewery.

According to travel experts at , 21.71% of the restaurants in Wrexham have five-star reviews.

The Turf, which sits beside the stadium has become famous, and is often filled with fans and visitors after having been featured in Welcome to Wrexham, an Emmy Award-winning docuseries.

As the largest town in North Wales, Wrexham has been experiencing a renaissance in recent years. Once a hub of coal mining and brewing, Wrexham has transformed into a destination known for its passionate football culture, striking architecture, lush countryside, and its value for money.

From the majestic St Giles' Church to the sweeping views atop the UNESCO-listed Pontcysyllte Aqueduct, the town has a lovely mix of history and countryside.

A short drive away, Chirk Castle is 700 years old and has been remarkably preserved with incredible grand rooms, tapestries, and landscaped gardens.

One TripAdvisor user wrote about St Giles' Church: "An absolutely stunning church inside and out. It is absolutely packed with history stemming from the 12th century and has naming ties to Yale University as well as many connections to the international community. A must visit when in Wrexham."

Someone else wrote about the Erddig Hall and Gardens: "By far, one of the more interesting National Trust venues we've been to visit in terms of lots of historical decor and objects to be seen.

"I really enjoyed the photographs and information on past servants and the old laundry with the drying racks. Very pretty gardens too and we enjoyed seeing the old carriages out in the stables."