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St Asaph sits in the Vale of Clwyd, positioned between the town of Denbigh and the coastal resort of Rhyl. Despite its small population - it is one of the skinniest cities in the UK - it holds city status primarily due to its 13th-century cathedral, which houses the William Morgan Bible. Geographically, it’s defined by the meeting of the rivers Elwy and Clwyd, providing some pleasant riverside walks, though the lower parts of the city have had to manage significant flood defences in recent years. It is particularly well-connected for those who need to travel across North Wales or into North West England, as the A55 expressway runs right along its edge, making Chester or the Snowdonia National Park about a thirty-minute drive in either direction. The High Street is traditional and narrow, serving as a hub for the surrounding rural villages, while the nearby Business Park has become a major regional employment centre, especially in the optoelectronics and medical sectors.