• Hampers
  
• Chocolates
  
• Gifts
  
• Balloons
  
• Wine & Champagne
  
• Flowers

• Birthday Cakes
  
• Hampers
  
• Muffins & Gourmet Muffins 
  
• Chocolate Hampers
  
• Fruit Baskets
  
• Gift Baskets
  
• Value Flowers 
  
• Luxury Flowers
  
• Traditional Flowers
  
• Balloon in a Box
  
• Luxury Chocolates

Abercynon is a small village in the Cynon Valley, in Rhondda Cynon Taff, Wales. It lies at the confluence of the Cynon and Taff rivers, approximately 15 miles north of Cardiff. Abercynon colliery was sunk in 1889 and was joined to the colliery at Ynysybwl and was known before its closure in the late 1980s as Abercynon Lady Windsor Colliery. The village was the terminus of the world's first steam railway journey when on 21 February 1804 the inventor Richard Trevithick drove a steam locomotive hauling both iron and passengers travelled from the Penydarren ironworks in Merthyr Tydfil to the basin of the Glamorganshire Canal at Abercynon.[1] There are memorials to Trevithick's journey at Penydarren and outside the fire station at Abercynon. The village developed as a transport interchange being at the junction of the Merthyr and Aberdare branches of the Glamorganshire Canal and the Merthyr and Aberdare branches of the Taff Vale Railway. For a time it was known as "Navigation" and the Navigation Hotel, which was originally the headquarters of the Glamorganshire Canal, still bears this name. Unusually for a village, until early 2008, it has two railway stations. One was on the line from Cardiff to Aberdare, namely Abercynon North The other, Abercynon South, was on the Cardiff to Merthyr Tydfil line. Following major work, the North station was closed and it's services moved to the South Station, now named simply Abercynon. Trains are operated by Arriva Trains Wales as part of the Merthyr Line service.

Until the 1970s, most of Abercynon's leading industries dated from the eighteenth Century; mainly these were textiles, foundry work, shipbuilding and paper-making, the oldest industry in the city, with paper having been first made there in 1694. Paper-making has reduced in importance since the closures of Donside Paper Mill in 2001 and the Davidson Mill in 2005 leaving the Stoneywood Paper Mill with a workforce of approximately 500. Textile production ended in 2004 when Richards of Abercynon closed.