- American restaurant
- Art cafe
- Asian restaurant
- Bakery
- Bar & grill
- Bar
- Barbecue restaurant
- Bistro
- British restaurant
- Brunch restaurant
- Cafe
- Catering
- Chicken wings restaurant
- Chinese restaurant
- Chinese Takeaway
- Cocktail bar
- Coffee shop
- Diner
- Doughnut Shop
- Family restaurant
- Fast food restaurant
- Fish & chips shop
- Fish and chips takeaway
- Fried chicken takeaway
- Gastropub
- Indian restaurant
- Indian takeaway
- Karaoke bar
- Kebab Shop
- Live music bar
- Meal Delivery
- Mediterranean restaurant
- Noodle shop
- Pakistani restaurant
- Pan-Asian restaurant
- Patisserie
- Pizza delivery
- Pizza restaurant
- Pizza Takeaway
- Polish restaurant
- Portuguese restaurant
- Pub
- Restaurant
- Sandwich shop
- Sports bar
- Steak house
- Sushi takeaway
- Takeaway
- Tapas restaurant
- Tea and coffee shop
- Thai restaurant
- Turkish restaurant
- Wine bar
Wrexham, in North East Wales, has a food and drink scene shaped by its genuine industrial heritage in coal, steel, and brewing, having recently gained substantial global attention through Hollywood ownership of the town’s football club, bringing unprecedented international interest to what was previously a quieter market town. Traditional Welsh pubs dominate Wrexham’s drinking culture, several tied to the town’s genuine centuries-old brewing heritage, with Wrexham Lager holding real claim as one of Britain’s oldest lager breweries. The football club’s newfound global fame has brought a genuine surge of international visitors and media attention, supporting growing demand for hospitality across the town’s pubs and restaurants, particularly around match days. Curry houses have solid, well-established local followings. The town’s substantial market, held regularly, remains genuinely important for fresh local produce. Independent coffee culture has grown steadily in recent years, partly driven by the club’s rising profile. Sunday roasts remain a genuine weekly tradition across the town’s pubs. For anyone drawn by the football club’s remarkable global transformation or exploring North East Wales, Wrexham’s listings reflect a town experiencing genuinely unprecedented international attention alongside its centuries-old industrial and brewing heritage.