2895 businesses in Wales
Memorial
Archaeological Site
Castle
Archaeological Site
Archaeological Site
Castle
Archaeological Site
Castle
Archaeological Site
Archaeological Site
Castle
Archaeological Site
Archaeological Site
Castle. Hours: Mo-Su 10:00-16:00
Castle
Archaeological Site
Archaeological Site
Castle
Archaeological Site
Archaeological Site
Archaeological Site
Archaeological Site
Archaeological Site
Castle
Archaeological Site
Archaeological Site
Historic Ruins
Museum. Green Street. SA43 1JA
📞 +44 1239 615131Museum. Castle Hill. NP25 3BS
Tattoo Studio
📞 +44 1492 460620Archaeological Site
Archaeological Site
Archaeological Site
Historic Ruins
Theatre. Vulcan Street
Library. Hours: Mo-Tu 09:00-13:00,14:00-18:00; We 09:00-13:00,14:00-19:00; Th 09:00-13:00,14:00-18:00; Fr off; Sa 09:00-13:00,14:00-17:30; S...
📞 +44 2920 785 580Arts Centre
📞 +44 1978 293293Archaeological Site
Historic Ruins
Archaeological Site
Archaeological Site
Archaeological Site
Archaeological Site
Archaeological Site
Archaeological Site
Museum
Historic Ruins
Archaeological Site
Museum. Hours: "As advertised locally, which is usually Saturday afternoons in August."
Library
Archaeological Site
Archaeological Site
Historic Ruins
Archaeological Site
Archaeological Site
Memorial
Monument
Memorial
Memorial
Memorial
From the first industrial nation to the technology behind the internet — Wales has always punched above its weight.
By 1851, Wales was the world's first industrial nation — the first country where more people worked in industry than agriculture. Swansea smelted one-third of the world's copper. North Wales produced one-third of global roofing slate. Merthyr's ironworks powered the British Empire. We invented the ball bearing, the hydrogen fuel cell, packet switching for the internet, and the eight-hour workday. We gave the world Viagra, radar, and the first mail-order business. Given that legacy, Wales should be among the world's wealthiest nations. It isn't — yet. Cymru Compass exists to help every Welsh business get found, because the next chapter of Welsh innovation starts with the businesses we have today.
Donald Davies built it in Wales — the technology that makes the internet work.
Philip Vaughan, 1794.
Sir William Grove, 1842.
Mumbles Railway, 1807.
Pryce Pryce-Jones, Newtown, 1861.
Swansea smelted one-third of the world's copper.
North Wales roofed the world — now a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Robert Owen from Newtown pioneered the cooperative movement.
41,000+ Welsh businesses are listed here. The next great Welsh innovation could be one of them.
Useful links for businesses and communities across Wales