Residents of Rhyl have shared their suggestions for what landmarks and establishments they would include on a Monopoly board of the town.
From former shops to iconic buildings, the list encompasses a wide range of locations that hold significance for the locals.
Rhyl Town Hall.
Karen Danby suggested: "The Westminster Hotel and The Imperial."
Among the suggested places are Les and Rita's Fish Bar, and several spots associated with entertainment over the years, including Les Harkers amusements.
Queen's Market, currently undergoing a £12m redevelopment, was also a favourite.
Debbie Bevins said: "Rhyl Little Theatre, the Gaiety Theatre, the original Pavillion Theatre, and the Coliseum Theatre and Little Venice."
Other amusement-related suggestions include the Sky Tower and the old Sun Centre, which many have fond memories of.
Rhyl Sun Centre.
Chris Faircliffe said: "The Sun Centre, the old one obviously! Not the new paddling pool one!"
Kerry Southam added: "The old Sun Centre. I'm from Rhyl but live in Cardiff. Meet people weekly that have been to Rhyl Sun Centre."
Yveline Le Gars Hands took this photo of the Memorial Gardens, Rhyl.
The clock tower and the Botanical Gardens also made the list, showcasing the town's architectural and natural beauty.
The Royal Alex Hospital, Rhyl Town Hall, Memorial Gardens, Brickfield Pond, and the Lifeboat station were also suggested.
Water tower in Rhyl in 1982.
Nicola Redfern suggested these streets: "Shipley Street, Greenfield Street, Crescent Road, Wellington Road, East Parade, West Parade, Holland Park Drive, Gronant Street, Grange Road."
Many participants also mentioned various eateries and drinking establishments.
Royal Alexandra Hospital, Rhyl. Photo: Don Jackson-Wyatt
Sidoli's, a beloved ice cream parlour, was a popular choice, as was the Bistro nightclub, which holds a special place in the hearts of many locals.
On Sidoli's, Parker Amanda said: "Wow, blast from the past. My mum worked there for a bit and when I visited always got a rum baba cake.
"Lots and lots fond memories."
Mark Rowland Jones took this photo of the harbour and bridge at Rhyl.
Several residents reminisced about places that no longer exist, such as Woolworths, a store that held a special place in the hearts of many shoppers.
The old fairground, which provided many thrills and memories, was another landmark mentioned by residents.
Sebastian Treloar took these photos of sunset while Rhyl lifeboat crew members carried out drills on the beach.
Sue Payne said: "The water towers, Coronation Gardens, Clwyd Ices, Sports Cafe, open air swimming baths...all long gone all landmarks once upon a time."
Michelle Taylor commented: "The majority seem to be naming places that no longer exist. Maybe Denbighshire CC could learn something from this!"
Notably, many participants mentioned various spots around Marine Lake, including the railway, the boating lake, and the lifeboat station.
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