IN A successful bid to rejuvenate Wrexham’s iconic Monday Market, a group of local councillors have come together to breathe new life into the weekly offering.
From early June, the market began offering an exciting incentive for both new and regular traders: rent-free trading through June, July and August.
This initiative aims to attract a diverse array of vendors, enhancing the market’s vibrancy and variety.
Cllr Nigel Williams, lead member for economy at Wrexham Council said: “Launching this initiative has been successful, not only in supporting local businesses and market traders, but in helping us grow our markets community, and attracting people to the city centre.
"Supporting our market traders will support the sustainability of their local businesses, and help our community thrive.”
Wrexham Council has expressed special thanks to all councillors, whose dedication has been instrumental in driving this initiative forward.
Debbie Lovell, the market traders’ representative, has played a crucial role in coordinating efforts and ensuring the success of the relaunch.
MOST READ
- Jealous and manipulative man repeatedly stabbed estranged wife with scissors
- LOOK: Sneak peek inside Eagles Meadow's newest store ahead of its opening tomorrow
- Man ordered to pay £1,000 compensation after pouring soup over library computer
Previously reduced to single-figure traders the market has experienced a remarkable revival. It now fills Queen’s Square and extends on to Lord Street, creating a lively and bustling atmosphere in the heart of Wrexham.
The relaunched Monday Market offers an array of goods, from fresh produce and handmade crafts to baked goods and artisan coffee. Local residents and visitors are invited to explore the market, and enjoy an enjoyable shopping experience in the sun.
The rent-free trading period runs through to the end of August, providing ample opportunity for traders to establish themselves and for shoppers to discover new favourites.
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 The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.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