Wales

Look for resources on amateur radio clubs in Wales.

Selected sites from UK Directory

Listing page 1 of 1

  1. Arfon Repeater Group

    Based in North Wales, group manages a network of repeaters across Gwynnedd in North Wales on VHF and UHF bands with voice and ATV modes.
    www.gb3arg.org.uk

    Based in North Wales, group manages a network of repeaters across Gwynnedd in North Wales on VHF and UHF bands with voice and ATV modes.
  2. Cleddau Amateur Radio Society

    Site shows sunspot pictures and numbers, and the current location of the International Space Station. Also includes awards, contact details and foundation courses.
    www.cleddau-ars.org.uk

    Site shows sunspot pictures and numbers, and the current location of the International Space Station. Also includes awards, contact details and foundation courses.
  3. Dragon Amateur Radio Club

    Club's members come from all walks of life, and meet twice monthly. Check out their newsletter and details of meeting venues.
    www.gw3vvc.freeserve.co.uk

    Club's members come from all walks of life, and meet twice monthly. Check out their newsletter and details of meeting venues.
  4. Llanelli Amateur Radio Society

    Located on the South Welsh coast, club provides details of local meetings, news, events and foundation courses.
    www.llanelli-radio-club.tk

    Located on the South Welsh coast, club provides details of local meetings, news, events and foundation courses.
  5. North Wales Radio Society

    Society provides Foundation Licence courses, and participate in DX expeditions. Find details of the club's 2 metre net, photos and meeting details.
    www.nwrrcw.org.uk

    Society provides Foundation Licence courses, and participate in DX expeditions. Find details of the club's 2 metre net, photos and meeting details.
  6. Poldhu Amateur Radio Club

    Club was set up as a special centre to commemorate the first historical transmissions of Marconi, and was formerly known as Goonhilly Raynet.
    www.mulliononline.com

    Club was set up as a special centre to commemorate the first historical transmissions of Marconi, and was formerly known as Goonhilly Raynet.