A seaside town in desperate need of a revival is finally getting it. Welsh's Aberystwyth appears to be hoping for a return to his £10.8 million glorious days, Telegraph reports. The town is located in the middle of the sturdy Seridijon coastline, making it an ideal short break destination.
In the past, seaside towns were a hub of lead mining and ship buildings that was said to be good for them to steal the seaside air during the Victorian period. The town is home to a popular university and is like a hot spot for anyone fantasizing about a trip to the coast.
Not only this, but Aberystwyth is home to the nation's largest arts centre, the National Library of Welsh.
But despite everything Aberystwyth does, the town needs the latest updates to modernize this iconic seaside area.
On Mumsnet, one person advised in the best place to live in the area, she said.
According to The Telegraph, Promenade's parking fee introduction is a bug for locals, but the first phase of Wave-Crashed Promenade's £10.8 million facelift is almost complete.
The Old College Renaissance is a spectacular old Victorian building that first served as the University of Wales' first home, and by 2027 it will feature a new cultural centre and a four-star hotel.
The only British abdicated British Edward VIII will be restored to his starring role upon reopening.
If you want to travel to a seaside town, you can easily get there by car and take an A44 via Wales Pool and enter the town centre in pursuit of the A487.
Or, if you want to travel by train, there is a connection that takes 2 hours from Shrewsbury and another that takes 3 times from Birmingham New Street.
Located between the city of St. David, a cathedral in Pembrokeshire and the heaven of Surfers' Avadaron on the western edge of the Llŷn Peninsula, it is an ideal base for touring the 180-mile coastal way.
Express.co.uk has contacted the Aberystwyth Town Council for comments.
