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St Mary Street (Welsh: Heol Eglwys Fair) and High Street (Welsh: Heol Fawr) are major commercial streets in the Castle Quarter of Cardiff city centre, Wales, which form a major thoroughfare running south from the gatehouse of Cardiff Castle. High Street begins at the junction of Castle Street on the A4161 and ends at the junction of Church ...
Originally the site of Cardiff gaol, the gallows were located on the site of the current St. Mary Street entrance, where Dic Penderyn was hanged on 13 August 1831. The market was designed by the Borough Surveyor, William Harpur, and opened in May 1891. [1] A farmers' market is known to have existed at the site since the 18th century.
From west to east, streets that begin from the southern side of this stretch are Westgate Street, Womanby Street, High Street (St Marys Street), St Johns Street (The Hayes), Queen Street and Greyfriars Road. Cardiff Castle and Bute Park dominate the northern side of the street. On the southern side are pubs, bars, retail and hotel units.
Bute Street, Butetown (Cardiff Bay) Caroline Street, city centre, also known as Chip Alley or Chippy Lane. Lloyd George Avenue, Atlantic Wharf (Cardiff Bay) St. Mary Street, city centre; The Hayes, city centre; West Grove, Roath
St Mary's Church (Welsh: Eglwys Fair) was an Anglican church in Cardiff, Wales, which stood at the south end of the current St. Mary's Street, from 1107 until 1620.After severe flood damage it was abandoned in 1701 and later replaced at a different location in 1843.
English: St Mary Street entrance to the Royal Arcade in Cardiff city centre, November 2022. Date: 20 November 2022, 10:10:33: Source:
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Cardiff Market on St Mary Street in the city centre. Retail also plays a strong role in the city's employment, with it being listed as being the 6th best place to shop in the UK according to recent surveys. [18] The majority of Cardiff's shopping portfolio is in the city centre around Queen Street and St. Mary's Street.