Nestled in the heart of Powys, Wales, Llandrindod Wells is known for its rich history and an alluring blend of Victorian and Edwardian architecture. The town's evolution from a spa town to a bustling administrative centre, coupled with the promise of health benefits from the local springs, has afforded the area a unique place in Welsh folklore. The hotels in town played host to those seeking 'healing'; the pump rooms at Rock Park and Pump House Hotel still speak of that illustrious past.

The town not only boasts of stunning buildings but a splendid array of green spaces that find place on the Cadw/ICOMOS Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest. This historic town also offers a variety of recreational activities – from fishing and model boating at the man-made lake, to a round of golf or a game of bowls at the international standard venues. The waters of Llandrindod Wells have more stories to tell, as signified by the sculpture of a water serpent and leaping carp.

Llandrindod Wells is not just about enjoying nature and indulging in outdoor activities; it’s equally renowned as a hub of art and culture. The Albert Hall, a Victorian theatre, and the Pavilion Mid Wales, an independent live music and arts venue, keep the spirit of art and culture thriving.

The Welsh 2 Day Enduro and a thriving education sector featuring two primary and one secondary school are further feathers in this town's cap. Proud to have been voted the Happiest Place in Wales in 2017, and a surprising leader in online shopping rates in 2018, Llandrindod Wells is, like its twinning partners Bad Rappenau in Germany and Contrexéville in France, a town with many intriguing facets.