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Wrexham is one of the smaller counties in Wales and is located in the north east part of the country. It borders England and is locked by Denbighshire, Flintshire and Powys as well as English counties beyond the border.
The county is home to Wrexham Football Club who play at the Racecourse Ground which is historically noted for being the oldest international football stadium in the world. The ground has also hosted horse racing, rugby and cricket.
Wrexham county beholds a town of the same name, which is also the largest town in the north of Wales. St. Giles Church is perhaps the most notable attraction in the region and delivers some fantastic architecture as well as an interesting historic past.
There was also a world heritage site nomination for the Pontycysllte canal boat aqueduct in 2008. Wrexham is also twinned with Iserlohn in Germany and Raciborz in Poland. After World War II many Polish armed services personnel moved to the area to settle after having treatment there for injuries. A large number of Poles still remain in the area.
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