Area Guide
Canton is mostly made up of terrace houses, with a few flats thrown in for good measure! You may find that families on your street have lived there all their lives and probably know all the local shopkeepers by their first...
Cardiff Bay is a mecca for those looking for contemporary urban living. Slightly more expensive than some other areas of Cardiff, this area of the city has been regenerated over the last 20 years and developed into a young...
There is limited accommodation in the city centre, but over the past few years a number of apartment blocks and developments have sprung up. Ideal for anyone who enjoys the social scene and is always up for a night out!
...
The heart of the student scene, this area is primarily where students from Cardiff University live in houses of up to 10 people. It is full of pubs, bars, cafes and takeaway restaurants, everything you need for a night out...
Newport is Wales' third largest city. Here traditional industries sit alongside new electronics and financial services employers. Since the M4 tolls have been removed, it has also become a popular commuter location for those...
Pontcanna is sandwiched between the city centre and canton and is the closest thing that Cardiff has to a north London suburb. It has everything you'd expect; coffee shops, restaurants, organic food shops, boutique shops and...
Pontypridd is a market town in Rhondda Cynon Taf , 12 miles outside of Cardiff. Known for the Old Bridge, a stone bridge across the River Taff built in 1756 by William Edwards. The bridge was at the time of its construction...
A densely populated area, close to the University campus, and near to the busy high street of Albany Road. The majority of the property here is traditional terrace houses. The area is full of takeaways, pubs and shops with a...
The Heath is a relatively affluent area of the city made up of 1930s detached and semi detached properties. With close proximity to the University Hospital of Wales, it is a popular location to live for doctors, nurses and...
