It depends on what criteria you apply.
Geographically, Most probably where the mountains suddenly drop, say Machynlleth, Powys, or somewhere just south of Cader Idris
Socio-economically, most probably a little further south of Machynlleth, say, Derwenlas.
Socio-culturally, I would draw a line distinctly between Bow Street and Taly-Y-Bont, Ceredigion.
Another definition of "North Wales" is the old Kingdom of Gwynedd that is traditionally said to be found between the River Dyfi and the River Dee. The modern counties of Gwynedd, Anglesey, Conwy, Flint and Denbighshire are mostly within the bounds of the old Kingdom of Gwynedd.
It generally covers the counties of Anglesey, Gwynedd, Cowny, Denbighshire, Flintshire and Wrexham. Surprisingly, north Powys is considered as Mid Wales.
Mid-Wales Constabulary was created in 1948.
Mid-Wales Constabulary ended in 1968.
Mid-Wales Railway was created in 1864.
Mid-Wales Railway ended in 1904.
70 miles taking this route:Take M6 to The NORTH WEST, from Birmingham, to M54 NORTH (& MID) WALES at J10A.Take M54 to A5 NORTH WALES to SHREWSBURY at the END of the motorway.Take A5 to LLANGOLLEN.
There is three national parks in wales. these are Brecon Beacons in south east wales near Cardiff, Pembrokshire in south west wales and Snowdonia in mid and/or north west wales. Hope i helped you :)
The three main mountain ranges actually IN Wales are the Snowdonia range in the North, the Brecon Beacons in the South, and the Prescelly's in Dyfed. However, Wales is also BORDERED by the range known as the Black Mountains, which are in the South to Mid-Wales border region and act as a natural border between Wales and England.
The majority of people in Wales live near to the coast. South East Wales has the large cities - Cardiff, Swansea and the valleys to the north of these cities are also relatively heavily populated. In the North and mid-wales majority of large towns are on the coast. North East Wales has the largest town - Wrexham - this is on the border with England and therefore isn't on the coast!
Aberystwyth is almost exactly in the "middle" of Wales, on the west coast. It is approximately equidistant from Cardiff and Wrexham. The county that Aberystwyth lies in, however, is Ceredigion which is almost entirely in the southern half of Wales - though the region is "mid-west Wales".
north wales.
The river which divides England and the south of Wales is known as the River Severn.