THE Mayor of Wrexham has hailed the 'exciting times' the city is experiencing at the moment following King Charles III's visit last week.
The King and Queen Consort made the trip to Wrexham on Friday, December 9, to celebrate its city status.
They stopped by at the Racecourse ground, St Giles' Church and Erddig during what was a day to remember for Wrexham.
That, coupled with the takeover of Wrexham AFC by Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney has led to the spotlight well and truly being shone on the area.
Wrexham Mayor Cllr Brian Cameron believes these are 'exciting times' for the city.
READ MORE:
- King Charles meets Hollywood owners of Wrexham AFC at The Racecourse Ground
- GALLERY: King Charles III and The Queen Consort visit The Racecourse
- King Charles marks Wrexham gaining City status during visit to St Giles' Church
- IN PICTURES: King Charles III visits St Giles' Church, Wrexham with Queen Consort
Following the royal visit, he said: "What a wonderful day for Wales’ newest city!
“These are exciting times and it was a tremendous honour to welcome Their Majesties The King and The Queen Consort to the county borough.”
Councillor Mark Pritchard, Leader of the Council, said: “There’s a huge amount of positive energy around the city of Wrexham at the moment.
“We have a World Heritage Site, an amazing football club and people all over the world are starting to hear about us and are visiting Wrexham.
READ MORE:
- "It was absolutely fantastic" - Crowds delighted to meet King Charles in Wrexham
- King Charles III honours the late Queen during visit to Erddig, Wrexham
“I’m incredibly proud of Wrexham’s story, and to receive a visit from Their Majesties is wonderful and a very proud moment for myself.”
Ian Bancroft, Chief Executive at Wrexham Council, said: “This was a truly historic day for the county borough.
“Wrexham is raising the bar and showing the world what amazing potential it has, and to be able to welcome Their Majesties to celebrate city status is a fitting to way to round off an exceptional year for Wrexham.”
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here