Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Cardiff City : Kingston upon Hull: 15:00 BST: Belloumi 22', 35' McLoughlin 28 ' Zambrano 51' Slater 69 ' Mehlem 76 ' Bedia 90+1' BBC report Sky report: Fish 13 '
The stadium also is the home of Welsh athletics, Cardiff City Youth Team, Cardiff Bay Harlequins A.F.C., Cardiff City Ladies football club and Cardiff Amateur Athletic Club. [22] The stadium is served by Cardiff Bus service 95 and Ninian Park railway station. There are 180 parking spaces on site and 1,000 spaces adjacent to the stadium.
The Hayes (Welsh: Yr Ais) is a commercial area in the southern city centre of the Welsh capital, Cardiff.Centred on the road of that name leading south towards the east end of the city centre, the area is mostly pedestrianised and is the location of the Hayes Island Snack Bar.
Llandaff Fields were purchased for Cardiff Council from the mill-owning Thompson Family in 1898. The park is located on a historically important route between the city centre and Llandaff. [6] In 1860, an extension of the park northwards for athletic purposes was announced, and took place in 1879, merging with Pontcanna Fields.
Off-road cycle routes run to Mermaid Quay from the City Centre in the north, and from the Cardiff International Sports Village in the west, running beside the A4232. Numerous cycle parking facilities are available in the area. Transport for Wales permits the carriage of cycles on services between Cardiff Bay and Cardiff Queen Street.
In December 2022, Cardiff City were issued a transfer embargo by FIFA, which was lifted in January 2023. [67] [68] The club also appealed against an embargo from the English Football League which prevented them paying fees for players until May 2024. [68] In March 2023, Cardiff City reported an operating loss of £29 million for the 2021–22 ...
Surf City, which became a town in 1949, is located partly on Topsail Island and partly on the mainland, and the history of the way the island is connected to the mainland dates back to 1941 ...
The city's growth is reflected in its growing skyline. [1] As is the case with many British cities, some of Cardiff's skyline comprises 1960s and 1970s residential and commercial tower blocks . However, current development trends for high-rise buildings include upmarket apartments and office space.