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Post by georgetm1 on Jan 9, 2019 9:45:01 GMT
It's about time we had a game in North Wales, the Denmark game cost me over £200 (train, ticket and somewhere to stay the night) including having to take two days off work. The cost is ridiculous and the FAW need to remember the cost for North Wales fans and the fact only we and the Palestinians have to go through another country to get to the other end of ours. You don’t “have” to go through another country though. Whenever I have driven from north/south or vice versa never had to go through England. On the other hand Croatian fans in Dubrovnik need to go through another country to see their national team play I haven't got a car so I have to take the rip off train that made me stand for 3 hours because those useless bastards only put on two carriages.
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Post by georgetm1 on Jan 9, 2019 9:49:51 GMT
Not doubting it can be quicker via M5 (depending on time of day) but original poster stated he “had” to go via another country which is unlikely to be he case, there is a choice. A470 has seen improvement but has a long way to go. Yeah because I go by train. You have no choice where it goes and it just adds to the travel time going through England.
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Post by ontheroadagain on Jan 9, 2019 21:13:41 GMT
Should I get a ticket for this game I will treat it as an away trip and stay overnight.
Can anyone recommend the highlights and places to avoid.
Also do the pubs ban fans from the pubs after the game has finished like they do in the centre of Cardiff.
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Post by pendragon on Jan 9, 2019 22:03:30 GMT
Not doubting it can be quicker via M5 (depending on time of day) but original poster stated he “had” to go via another country which is unlikely to be he case, there is a choice. A470 has seen improvement but has a long way to go. Yeah because I go by train. You have no choice where it goes and it just adds to the travel time going through England. I agree about the cost. The train can be a bit of a kerfuffle, though I sometimes enjoy the drive down there (haha, I don't get out much!).
Incidentally, where do you travel from? Have you looked into going with Wonky Sheep?
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Post by robin1864 on Jan 9, 2019 23:02:50 GMT
Should I get a ticket for this game I will treat it as an away trip and stay overnight. Can anyone recommend the highlights and places to avoid. Also do the pubs ban fans from the pubs after the game has finished like they do in the centre of Cardiff. If it were a weekend, I'd say it would be worth the overnight trip as the pubs are open longer and the town's more lively. Most pubs shut around 10/11pm~ in the week though, nothing like what you metropolitan southerners are accustomed to! Most of the pubs around the town will welcome the business, however.
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Post by erasedcitizen on Jan 9, 2019 23:50:29 GMT
Should I get a ticket for this game I will treat it as an away trip and stay overnight. Can anyone recommend the highlights and places to avoid. Also do the pubs ban fans from the pubs after the game has finished like they do in the centre of Cardiff. Oh boy. So Wrexham's far better for some daytime drinks, so you're better off getting your drinks in before the match if possible rather than after. The Fat Boar (part owned by Barry Horne) is a good place to start off, as they usually do a burger and a pint of Wrexham Lager for £10 before every Wrexham match, the burger being designed by a different player every week. I suspect they'll get a player from the Welsh squad to design one for this match. The food is as good as you'll get in Wrexham and it's a nice enough, the sort of place you'd take your missus out to. Tim Williams has set a pop up shop a few times in there and they stock his SO58 beer. You'll have to book in though as it will no doubt fill up. After that, it's all down to what you're into. If you want a cheap pint but want to avoid Wetherspoons, you could head to the Welsh Fusilier, though if you don't mind heading into Spoons, we have 2. Lloyds and Elihu Yale. Lloyds is not your traditional spoons however as it shows live sports and plays music and will no doubt be busy for this one. If you're in there long enough, you'll probably see a fight break out. After the match, the Wetherspoons' are open until midnight, as are some of the pubs but they pretty much all shut after that. Your only options at that time are Penny Black and the karaoke bar downstairs, New York New York. Penny Black is a bar that plays crap dance music to 40 year old cokeheads, I would avoid it completely. If you do find yourself in there as you just can't resist a few extra beers after the pubs have shut (I've been there, every Wrexham head has), try to avoid looking anyone in the eye. Your best option is the karaoke bar downstairs. It's shit, and if it's busy at all, the host probably won't let you sing more than one song but the fact that it's a karaoke bar means it's the best option at that time in the week. Pubs/Bars I'd personally recommend:
The Fat Boar - See aboveSaith Seren - It's hosted numerous Yes Cymru Wrexham meetings and I would say it's as Welsh of a pub as you'll find in Wrexham. If you're a Welsh speaker, you'll find plenty to speak with there, and I've always found it friendly enough.Golden Lion * - If you want a proper Wrexham experience, visit the golden lion. It's Wrexham's 2nd oldest pub, but has kept its old looks with its wooden beams and uneven floor. It can be a bit smelly and is full of characters from the town, so be wary but I would say it's worth a visit, just for one. It also has a jukebox and 2 pool tables.Horse & Jockey * - Wrexham's oldest pub. It still has its thatched roof but everything inside has changed and it just looks like a chain pub now, albeit a small one. It's worth a visit to say you've been to Wrexham's oldest pub.
The Parish - Used to be the Cambrian Vaults, before it got shut down after somebody was stabbed over 50 times in one of the toilets. The place has gone through a massive revamp and is now a pleasant enough bar. If you're more of a traditionalist, this may not be for you as it's gone for a sort of hipster vibe (old gin bottles as lampshades and the like). Indie music is usually played here.Voodoo Moon - If you're after a cocktail, you'll struggle to find better. They do them right.The Turf * - THE Wrexham AFC pub, though I'm sure you've all heard of it so I won't harp on about it. If you want to know more, look up The Turf - Racecourse Ground on google. All I'd say is get there early as it'll get jam packed.AvoidThe Long Pull - Formerly known as the Old Vaults, it's very much a locals pub and any chat that the punters aren't too fond of could leave you in a spot of bother. Most from Wrexham wouldn't have an issue there but they won't be too pleased if they see a load of Welsh fans popping in.The Cross Foxes - I swear they water down the pints and it's a rough pub. Cheapest pint of lager you'll find in Wrexham however if you can face that.Penny Black - Just don't go there, no matter how tempted you are.Some Others
Royal Oak - Opposite the Golden Lion, you'll find some real ales in there.
Nags Head - Marstons pub, so you have some real ale and decent pub food on offer.
Maesgwyn - O pposite the University on Mold Road, this place also serves Wrexham Lager but can also get very busy pre game and usually doesn't have a lot of staff so it can be a wait to get a beer.* Denotes cash only
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Post by erasedcitizen on Jan 9, 2019 23:53:10 GMT
As for hotels, the Premier Inn in the town centre is very close to the ground, but is around double the price of the A483 one. The A483 one is a cheap taxi ride (around £6-8) away.
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Post by georgetm1 on Jan 10, 2019 12:39:38 GMT
Yeah because I go by train. You have no choice where it goes and it just adds to the travel time going through England. I agree about the cost. The train can be a bit of a kerfuffle, though I sometimes enjoy the drive down there (haha, I don't get out much!).
Incidentally, where do you travel from? Have you looked into going with Wonky Sheep?
Im from Buckley near Wrexham and I have tried Wonky Sheep a few times but I am really bad at coach travelling so as soon as I was dropped off, I would be puking in the bushes outside St Davids hotel. The train is the only one I don't get sick off and its a total pain in the arse.
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Post by pendragon on Jan 10, 2019 13:05:38 GMT
I agree about the cost. The train can be a bit of a kerfuffle, though I sometimes enjoy the drive down there (haha, I don't get out much!).
Incidentally, where do you travel from? Have you looked into going with Wonky Sheep?
Im from Buckley near Wrexham and I have tried Wonky Sheep a few times but I am really bad at coach travelling so as soon as I was dropped off, I would be puking in the bushes outside St Davids hotel. The train is the only one I don't get sick off and its a total pain in the arse. I know that RAF Valley has a short-haul plane ✈ service from Anglesey to Cardiff. No equivalent service from North-East Wales I assume?
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Post by cantonwelsh79 on Jan 10, 2019 13:35:43 GMT
Should I get a ticket for this game I will treat it as an away trip and stay overnight. Can anyone recommend the highlights and places to avoid. Also do the pubs ban fans from the pubs after the game has finished like they do in the centre of Cardiff. Oh boy. So Wrexham's far better for some daytime drinks, so you're better off getting your drinks in before the match if possible rather than after. The Fat Boar (part owned by Barry Horne) is a good place to start off, as they usually do a burger and a pint of Wrexham Lager for £10 before every Wrexham match, the burger being designed by a different player every week. I suspect they'll get a player from the Welsh squad to design one for this match. The food is as good as you'll get in Wrexham and it's a nice enough, the sort of place you'd take your missus out to. Tim Williams has set a pop up shop a few times in there and they stock his SO58 beer. You'll have to book in though as it will no doubt fill up. After that, it's all down to what you're into. If you want a cheap pint but want to avoid Wetherspoons, you could head to the Welsh Fusilier, though if you don't mind heading into Spoons, we have 2. Lloyds and Elihu Yale. Lloyds is not your traditional spoons however as it shows live sports and plays music and will no doubt be busy for this one. If you're in there long enough, you'll probably see a fight break out. After the match, the Wetherspoons' are open until midnight, as are some of the pubs but they pretty much all shut after that. Your only options at that time are Penny Black and the karaoke bar downstairs, New York New York. Penny Black is a bar that plays crap dance music to 40 year old cokeheads, I would avoid it completely. If you do find yourself in there as you just can't resist a few extra beers after the pubs have shut (I've been there, every Wrexham head has), try to avoid looking anyone in the eye. Your best option is the karaoke bar downstairs. It's shit, and if it's busy at all, the host probably won't let you sing more than one song but the fact that it's a karaoke bar means it's the best option at that time in the week. Pubs/Bars I'd personally recommend:
The Fat Boar - See aboveSaith Seren - It's hosted numerous Yes Cymru Wrexham meetings and I would say it's as Welsh of a pub as you'll find in Wrexham. If you're a Welsh speaker, you'll find plenty to speak with there, and I've always found it friendly enough.Golden Lion * - If you want a proper Wrexham experience, visit the golden lion. It's Wrexham's 2nd oldest pub, but has kept its old looks with its wooden beams and uneven floor. It can be a bit smelly and is full of characters from the town, so be wary but I would say it's worth a visit, just for one. It also has a jukebox and 2 pool tables.Horse & Jockey * - Wrexham's oldest pub. It still has its thatched roof but everything inside has changed and it just looks like a chain pub now, albeit a small one. It's worth a visit to say you've been to Wrexham's oldest pub.
The Parish - Used to be the Cambrian Vaults, before it got shut down after somebody was stabbed over 50 times in one of the toilets. The place has gone through a massive revamp and is now a pleasant enough bar. If you're more of a traditionalist, this may not be for you as it's gone for a sort of hipster vibe (old gin bottles as lampshades and the like). Indie music is usually played here.Voodoo Moon - If you're after a cocktail, you'll struggle to find better. They do them right.The Turf * - THE Wrexham AFC pub, though I'm sure you've all heard of it so I won't harp on about it. If you want to know more, look up The Turf - Racecourse Ground on google. All I'd say is get there early as it'll get jam packed.AvoidThe Long Pull - Formerly known as the Old Vaults, it's very much a locals pub and any chat that the punters aren't too fond of could leave you in a spot of bother. Most from Wrexham wouldn't have an issue there but they won't be too pleased if they see a load of Welsh fans popping in.The Cross Foxes - I swear they water down the pints and it's a rough pub. Cheapest pint of lager you'll find in Wrexham however if you can face that.Penny Black - Just don't go there, no matter how tempted you are.Some Others
Royal Oak - Opposite the Golden Lion, you'll find some real ales in there.
Nags Head - Marstons pub, so you have some real ale and decent pub food on offer.
Maesgwyn - O pposite the University on Mold Road, this place also serves Wrexham Lager but can also get very busy pre game and usually doesn't have a lot of staff so it can be a wait to get a beer.* Denotes cash onlyPennyblack it is then- see you all there!!
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Post by superunknown on Jan 10, 2019 14:54:43 GMT
I agree about the cost. The train can be a bit of a kerfuffle, though I sometimes enjoy the drive down there (haha, I don't get out much!).
Incidentally, where do you travel from? Have you looked into going with Wonky Sheep?
Im from Buckley near Wrexham and I have tried Wonky Sheep a few times but I am really bad at coach travelling so as soon as I was dropped off, I would be puking in the bushes outside St Davids hotel. The train is the only one I don't get sick off and its a total pain in the arse. Haha glad I'm not the only one, luckily travel sickness tablets work for me. Forgot them in Albania and the road from Tirana to Elbasan was not very straight and smooth.
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Post by manulike on Jan 10, 2019 15:03:15 GMT
The fixture might be in doubt
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Post by biwmares on Jan 10, 2019 21:53:54 GMT
The fixture might be in doubt Has Jack Warner made a comeback?
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Post by pendragon on Jan 11, 2019 12:29:06 GMT
Pennyblack it is then- see you all there!! I've got my boxing gloves and baseball ⚾ bat ready I'll also bring a couple of heavies with me. Can't wait! 😎
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Post by erasedcitizen on Jan 11, 2019 17:16:49 GMT
Oh boy. So Wrexham's far better for some daytime drinks, so you're better off getting your drinks in before the match if possible rather than after. The Fat Boar (part owned by Barry Horne) is a good place to start off, as they usually do a burger and a pint of Wrexham Lager for £10 before every Wrexham match, the burger being designed by a different player every week. I suspect they'll get a player from the Welsh squad to design one for this match. The food is as good as you'll get in Wrexham and it's a nice enough, the sort of place you'd take your missus out to. Tim Williams has set a pop up shop a few times in there and they stock his SO58 beer. You'll have to book in though as it will no doubt fill up. After that, it's all down to what you're into. If you want a cheap pint but want to avoid Wetherspoons, you could head to the Welsh Fusilier, though if you don't mind heading into Spoons, we have 2. Lloyds and Elihu Yale. Lloyds is not your traditional spoons however as it shows live sports and plays music and will no doubt be busy for this one. If you're in there long enough, you'll probably see a fight break out. After the match, the Wetherspoons' are open until midnight, as are some of the pubs but they pretty much all shut after that. Your only options at that time are Penny Black and the karaoke bar downstairs, New York New York. Penny Black is a bar that plays crap dance music to 40 year old cokeheads, I would avoid it completely. If you do find yourself in there as you just can't resist a few extra beers after the pubs have shut (I've been there, every Wrexham head has), try to avoid looking anyone in the eye. Your best option is the karaoke bar downstairs. It's shit, and if it's busy at all, the host probably won't let you sing more than one song but the fact that it's a karaoke bar means it's the best option at that time in the week. Pubs/Bars I'd personally recommend:
The Fat Boar - See aboveSaith Seren - It's hosted numerous Yes Cymru Wrexham meetings and I would say it's as Welsh of a pub as you'll find in Wrexham. If you're a Welsh speaker, you'll find plenty to speak with there, and I've always found it friendly enough.Golden Lion * - If you want a proper Wrexham experience, visit the golden lion. It's Wrexham's 2nd oldest pub, but has kept its old looks with its wooden beams and uneven floor. It can be a bit smelly and is full of characters from the town, so be wary but I would say it's worth a visit, just for one. It also has a jukebox and 2 pool tables.Horse & Jockey * - Wrexham's oldest pub. It still has its thatched roof but everything inside has changed and it just looks like a chain pub now, albeit a small one. It's worth a visit to say you've been to Wrexham's oldest pub.
The Parish - Used to be the Cambrian Vaults, before it got shut down after somebody was stabbed over 50 times in one of the toilets. The place has gone through a massive revamp and is now a pleasant enough bar. If you're more of a traditionalist, this may not be for you as it's gone for a sort of hipster vibe (old gin bottles as lampshades and the like). Indie music is usually played here.Voodoo Moon - If you're after a cocktail, you'll struggle to find better. They do them right.The Turf * - THE Wrexham AFC pub, though I'm sure you've all heard of it so I won't harp on about it. If you want to know more, look up The Turf - Racecourse Ground on google. All I'd say is get there early as it'll get jam packed.AvoidThe Long Pull - Formerly known as the Old Vaults, it's very much a locals pub and any chat that the punters aren't too fond of could leave you in a spot of bother. Most from Wrexham wouldn't have an issue there but they won't be too pleased if they see a load of Welsh fans popping in.The Cross Foxes - I swear they water down the pints and it's a rough pub. Cheapest pint of lager you'll find in Wrexham however if you can face that.Penny Black - Just don't go there, no matter how tempted you are.Some Others
Royal Oak - Opposite the Golden Lion, you'll find some real ales in there.
Nags Head - Marstons pub, so you have some real ale and decent pub food on offer.
Maesgwyn - O pposite the University on Mold Road, this place also serves Wrexham Lager but can also get very busy pre game and usually doesn't have a lot of staff so it can be a wait to get a beer.* Denotes cash onlyPennyblack it is then- see you all there!! I'll no doubt see you there as well.
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Post by Toffeeman on Jan 11, 2019 17:50:00 GMT
Any news on when tickets will be released for this? I sent a message to the FAW regarding when and the ticket process and criteria for this match, see response below - Thanks for your email. Tickets for this match will be going on sale towards the end of the month. They will go on sale to Red Wall members first then, subject to availability, will go on general public sale a couple of weeks later. The exact date, and other details, will be confirmed shortly. All the best,
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Post by ontheroadagain on Jan 11, 2019 19:17:16 GMT
Should I get a ticket for this game I will treat it as an away trip and stay overnight. Can anyone recommend the highlights and places to avoid. Also do the pubs ban fans from the pubs after the game has finished like they do in the centre of Cardiff. Oh boy. So Wrexham's far better for some daytime drinks, so you're better off getting your drinks in before the match if possible rather than after. The Fat Boar (part owned by Barry Horne) is a good place to start off, as they usually do a burger and a pint of Wrexham Lager for £10 before every Wrexham match, the burger being designed by a different player every week. I suspect they'll get a player from the Welsh squad to design one for this match. The food is as good as you'll get in Wrexham and it's a nice enough, the sort of place you'd take your missus out to. Tim Williams has set a pop up shop a few times in there and they stock his SO58 beer. You'll have to book in though as it will no doubt fill up. After that, it's all down to what you're into. If you want a cheap pint but want to avoid Wetherspoons, you could head to the Welsh Fusilier, though if you don't mind heading into Spoons, we have 2. Lloyds and Elihu Yale. Lloyds is not your traditional spoons however as it shows live sports and plays music and will no doubt be busy for this one. If you're in there long enough, you'll probably see a fight break out. After the match, the Wetherspoons' are open until midnight, as are some of the pubs but they pretty much all shut after that. Your only options at that time are Penny Black and the karaoke bar downstairs, New York New York. Penny Black is a bar that plays crap dance music to 40 year old cokeheads, I would avoid it completely. If you do find yourself in there as you just can't resist a few extra beers after the pubs have shut (I've been there, every Wrexham head has), try to avoid looking anyone in the eye. Your best option is the karaoke bar downstairs. It's shit, and if it's busy at all, the host probably won't let you sing more than one song but the fact that it's a karaoke bar means it's the best option at that time in the week. Pubs/Bars I'd personally recommend:
The Fat Boar - See aboveSaith Seren - It's hosted numerous Yes Cymru Wrexham meetings and I would say it's as Welsh of a pub as you'll find in Wrexham. If you're a Welsh speaker, you'll find plenty to speak with there, and I've always found it friendly enough.Golden Lion * - If you want a proper Wrexham experience, visit the golden lion. It's Wrexham's 2nd oldest pub, but has kept its old looks with its wooden beams and uneven floor. It can be a bit smelly and is full of characters from the town, so be wary but I would say it's worth a visit, just for one. It also has a jukebox and 2 pool tables.Horse & Jockey * - Wrexham's oldest pub. It still has its thatched roof but everything inside has changed and it just looks like a chain pub now, albeit a small one. It's worth a visit to say you've been to Wrexham's oldest pub.
The Parish - Used to be the Cambrian Vaults, before it got shut down after somebody was stabbed over 50 times in one of the toilets. The place has gone through a massive revamp and is now a pleasant enough bar. If you're more of a traditionalist, this may not be for you as it's gone for a sort of hipster vibe (old gin bottles as lampshades and the like). Indie music is usually played here.Voodoo Moon - If you're after a cocktail, you'll struggle to find better. They do them right.The Turf * - THE Wrexham AFC pub, though I'm sure you've all heard of it so I won't harp on about it. If you want to know more, look up The Turf - Racecourse Ground on google. All I'd say is get there early as it'll get jam packed.AvoidThe Long Pull - Formerly known as the Old Vaults, it's very much a locals pub and any chat that the punters aren't too fond of could leave you in a spot of bother. Most from Wrexham wouldn't have an issue there but they won't be too pleased if they see a load of Welsh fans popping in.The Cross Foxes - I swear they water down the pints and it's a rough pub. Cheapest pint of lager you'll find in Wrexham however if you can face that.Penny Black - Just don't go there, no matter how tempted you are.Some Others
Royal Oak - Opposite the Golden Lion, you'll find some real ales in there.
Nags Head - Marstons pub, so you have some real ale and decent pub food on offer.
Maesgwyn - O pposite the University on Mold Road, this place also serves Wrexham Lager but can also get very busy pre game and usually doesn't have a lot of staff so it can be a wait to get a beer.* Denotes cash onlyMany thanks for the information. So much to look into.
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Post by massivefloodlights on Jan 11, 2019 22:43:21 GMT
A few other drinking establishments worth a look.
The Crafty Dragon Hight St. A former Yates bar. Large bar that serve craft beers and decent pub food. Sports on the huge number of screens. Vasco da Gama, a Portuguese cafe bar that serves Super Bock and Sagres for around £1,30 a bottle, food is decent too. The Hideout, a newly opened gaff that serves the typical lagers and ciders Ironworks, another large bar with numerous tv screens showing sport Senso, a three story bar aimed at the younger crowd, Abbott’s bar, formerly the Old Swan, a Wrexham stalwart, just off the high st, serving Hydes beers, a cosy little boozer
If it’s food you’re after Indian- try the ijazz,by the bus station, voted best in Wales Chinese- The Great Walls, High St, next door to the Crafty Dragon, opened just before Xmas and very good.
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Post by erasedcitizen on Jan 11, 2019 23:57:03 GMT
Agreed about the ijazz, easily the best Indian I've been to in Wrexham and you can get a Wrexham Lager inside. I've heard good things about The Great Walls and they also serve Wrexham. Bank also serves Wrexham Lager if you're looking for somewhere on the high street to sample it and is probably the cheapest place you can get it but every other drink in there is expensive.
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Post by manulike on Jan 12, 2019 0:12:54 GMT
I am noticing a bit of an alcohol theme ...
No Opera House?
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Post by erasedcitizen on Jan 12, 2019 0:24:44 GMT
I am noticing a bit of an alcohol theme ... No Opera House? Wrexham museum is worth a visit, it's open until 5pm. If you've got the whole day, it's worth taking a trip to walk over Pontcysyllte Aqueduct.
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Post by idj68 on Jan 12, 2019 10:18:33 GMT
Thanks for the info...as an exile in North Devon I’m going to treat as an away (reckon it’s more travelling hours than Copenhagen and Dublin anyway ) and I can’t get the time away in June ...so looking forward to the trip North....any ideas when tickets released ?
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Post by georgeberrysheadband on Jan 12, 2019 20:53:19 GMT
Noticed last night that Cefn Druids were selling tickets for this match???
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Post by massivefloodlights on Jan 12, 2019 21:06:40 GMT
Cefn Druids were offering tickets through the kick back scheme. They were snapped up in minutes.
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Post by erasedcitizen on Jan 12, 2019 21:22:56 GMT
Those canton-enders who are buying tickets, try to buy them in the University End (the one behind the goal). That's where our traditional singing section goes for Wrexham home games so I'd like to see most people who go in there standing and singing.
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Post by georgeberrysheadband on Jan 13, 2019 13:11:13 GMT
Cefn Druids were offering tickets through the kick back scheme. They were snapped up in minutes. Admittedly it's highly unlikely but this leaves potential for Red Wall Members to miss out whilst someone who responded quickly to the Druids announcement able to attend. Doesn't seem right.
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Post by massivefloodlights on Jan 13, 2019 19:06:14 GMT
Cefn Druids were offering tickets through the kick back scheme. They were snapped up in minutes. Admittedly it's highly unlikely but this leaves potential for Red Wall Members to miss out whilst someone who responded quickly to the Druids announcement able to attend. Doesn't seem right. The kick back scheme has been running longer than the Red Wall scheme.
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Post by sleepy on Jan 18, 2019 13:02:23 GMT
Any news on when tickets will be released for this? I sent a message to the FAW regarding when and the ticket process and criteria for this match, see response below - Tickets for this match will be going on sale towards the end of the month. They will go on sale to Red Wall members first then, subject to availability, will go on general public sale a couple of weeks later. The exact date, and other details, will be confirmed shortly. Thanks for this info. 9 working days left until the end of the month, so hopefully we'll hear something next week (w/c/ 21 Jan) re: when they go on sale.
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Post by Albert on Jan 24, 2019 22:20:50 GMT
Tickets on sale next week so I've read on twitter.
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Post by babamagpie on Jan 25, 2019 9:46:06 GMT
Does anyone know if there is going to be a standing / singing section at the racecourse?
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