St Asaph city regeneration summary

This page provides information about projects that are planned for St Asaph, as well as projects that have been completed in recent years.

It also includes significant regeneration projects in nearby areas which can also have an impact on the city.

Introduction to St Asaph

St Asaph is the second smallest city in the UK, and the only city to reside inside Denbighshire.

The estimated resident population for the area is approximately 3,500.

St Asaph is known for its Cathedral with thirteeth century architecture. The Cathedral is visible and accessible from the high street.

The past few decades have seen the small city thrive, with the opening of the A55 in the 1970s and more recently the Business Park being built which has seen national and international investment.

It is a small high street, with a number of vacant properties and can feel highly congested with road traffic.

Regeneration projects

Select one of the following to find out about the regeneration projects for St Asaph.

Current projects

Current regeneration projects in St Asaph

The following projects have secured funding and either under construction or in development, preparing for construction.

Bodelwyddan Country Park Improvements

Project overview: New woodland planting, trees and wildflower meadow. New access paths, car parking, toilets, ecological enhancements and landscaping. Upgrade play area and trench experience.

Funding: UK Government Shared Prosperity Fund and others.

Project value: £1,000,000

Timescales: December 2024

Future projects

Future regeneration projects in St Asaph

The following projects have not yet secured funding, but some feasibility work, project brief and concept design have been carried out.

Llanerch Bridge

Project overview: Replacement of Llanerch Bridge.

Project ideas

Regeneration project ideas for St Asaph

A project idea is a suggestion at this stage with no defined project brief and no feasibility work undertaken.

St Asaph - Public Realm improvements

Project overview: From Levelling Up Fund Consultation MAGs Long List.

Last review date

This information was last reviewed November 2024.