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The Administrative Centre
of Powys
The people of Llandrindod Wells are diverse
in their talent as business people, government administrators,
craftsmen and artists. Many have carved out successful local and
international niche markets for their products and services and
with the ever-increasing use of the internet in Llandrindod Wells
the town will become synonymous with 'Excellence in Work and
Lifestyle in a World-Competitive Marketplace' |
Llandrindod
Wells
INFORMATION |
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Business
and light industrial park development – sympathetic to
the countryside’s environmental concerns, offer substantial
business premises at a fraction of the cost of the ‘big
city’. Llandrindod wells’ road and rail links are
also constantly expanding to allow access for work, travel and
goods transportation ease. New businesses – large or small – are
welcome to consider relocation to this burgeoning workplace. |
County Hall
Seat of Powys Government |
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MRC
Media Resource Centre |
The majority of homes
and farms are of Victorian origin, although new housing development
and renovation thrive. Llandrindod wells housing is excellent value
for money and with the town’s extensive regeneration projects
well underway, the housing market in Llandrindod wells looks set
for a financial boom. |
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people of Llandrindod Wells are avidly involved in their community – whether
through sporting interests or community and church groups, they
have laid a strong community bedrock to continue to build upon.
Llandrindod Wells is also an area of
amazing natural beauty and ‘water’. The lake, although not large, holds
a wide variety of wildlife: frogs, insects, fish and waterfowl – some
found only in this area of the country. The lake is regularly
used as the start/finish of many annual Car, Bike and Cycle rallies. |
View
from the Gwalia with its
beautiful Victorian Architecture |
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Temple Gardens
©2003 Ruth Hargest |
Temple
Gardens (in the centre of town)
is the focal-point of the annual Victorian Festival with its
bandstand, plants and year-round blooms, sculptures, pathways
and restful seating.
The Rock Park, famous for its Saline (salt) and Chalybeate
(iron rich) springs and wide variety of plant and animal life
(including a beautiful selection of trees) is a steeply wooded
area and the Old Spa Treatment rooms are still in use today
housing the Lifestyles Complementary Health Centre. |
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Landscaped area around
Town Council offices,
museum and tourist info centre
©2003 Ruth Hargest |
Chalybeate Spring, Rock Park
©2003 Ruth Hargest |
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Temple
Gardens & War Memorial statue
©2003 Ruth Hargest |
The Autopalace, leading to the Lake Park
©2003 Ruth Hargest |
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