Cardiff has several docks, with the most notable being Cardiff Bay, which includes the Cardiff Docks and the historic Butetown Docks. The area has undergone significant redevelopment and transformation, making it a popular destination for leisure and tourism. While the exact number of docks may vary depending on specific definitions, the main docks in Cardiff Bay are key features of the city's waterfront.
mid 1850's
it has a docks and the closest beach is Penarth, in the Vale of Glamorgan.
Yes, Charles F Clements the young sea captain did take the steam ships out of the Cardiff docks to Valletta Malta.
The names of some ports in Wales include: Abersoch Barmouth Barry Docks Barry, Vale of Glamorga Briton Ferry Burry Port Bute Docks Cardiff Docks Fishguard Goodwick Holyhead Llanelli Milford Haven Milford Haven (harbour) Mostyn Newport Newport Docks Pembroke Dock Penarth Port Penrhyn Port Talbot Port of Holyhead Port of Port Talbot Porthdinllaen Porthmadog Pwllheli Queen Alexandra Dock Solva Sully Island Swansea Swansea docks
Cardiff was the UK's biggest coal-exportin port, so it was a big target during the second world war. The first attack was in 1940.
10.4 of cardiff are CHRISTIANS
Yes. Cardiff in Wales and Clydebank in Scotland were heavily bombed because of the docks and shipbuilding located there.
how many buildings are there inn cardiff bay
Cardiff to Glasgow is about 400 miles.
Both have had and been part of one of the greatest industrial periods in history. In their day both areas had a massive volume of immigration from across the UK and Europe to work in the Docks at Cardiff and the Guest Iron works in Merthyr Tydfil. Both had a reasonable employment history until the mid 70's/80's when for political reasons the production areas of Merthyr Tydfil when seen to close mirrored by the docks in Cardiff where imports and exports dropped leaving huge amounts of people out of work. Both areas fell in to decline with many houses and industrial sites falling to ruin
There is a possibility that docks can be haunted. You do not hear of many haunted docks, but you often hear of haunted ships which are located at docks so you would think the dock is haunted too.
During the times of Irish deprivation around the time of the great potato famine circa 1740 many Irish families crossed to the UK mainland to the nearest points Pembroke and Holyhead in particular. Many made their way to The Welsh Vallies to work in the coal mines that fed the Iron works in Merthyr Tydfil (Dowlais Iron Works) and to work at the docks in Cardiff and Swansea. Cardiff was the main transition area for coal, steel and iron leaving the industrial areas of South Wales.