The party at the Racecourse Ground was in full swing on Saturday night after Wrexham secured an incredible third successive promotion, reports the BBC.
Wycombe Wanderers' 1-0 defeat by Leyton Orient earlier in the day paved the way for Phil Parkinson's side to gain an unassailable lead over their League One rivals, provided they beat Charlton Athletic.
They took advantage of that opportunity, Ollie Rathbone scored his eighth goal of the season, and then Sam Smith scored twice to seal a convincing 3-0 victory.
BBC Sport Wales looks back at how Wrexham went from lower league football to the Championship in just three seasons and considers what the future could hold.
Where did it all begin?
While working as a writer on the comedy television series Mythic Quest, current Wrexham director Humphrey Kerr became close friends with one of the series' creators, Rob McElhenney.
The Philadelphia-born actor became interested in football and during the coronavirus pandemic, he asked Kerr to explore possible investment options.
Fans of Hartlepool, Aldershot, Carlisle and Shamrock Rovers, better not watch. These are the clubs that were considered before Wrexham was chosen.
And a chance meeting on Instagram was the beginning of a partnership fairy tale.
Deadpool star Ryan Reynolds contacted McElhenney via social media to praise his performance in an episode of It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia.
The two soon became friends, and the rest, as they say, is history.
Speaking to BBC Breakfast before the game against Charlton, Kerr said: "They (Reynolds and McElhaney) have grasped something that is completely foreign to the American system, the idea that you can go from top to bottom and bottom to top. In America it's a closed system."
The Hollywood duo completed their takeover of Wrexham in February 2021, immediately investing two million pounds (2,3 million euros) after taking over the club from the supporters' trust.
The journey so far
Rexham have not finished below second place in any of the four seasons under Phil Parkinson, who was appointed manager just five months after the club's takeover was finalised.
A play-off semi-final defeat to Grimsby Town abruptly ended Parkinson's impressive debut season in North Wales in 2021/22.
But the following season was unforgettable, Wrexham won the National League title with a record 111 points, ending a 15-year absence from the Football League system.
Since then, the "Red Dragons" have been making unstoppable progress.
Rexham won 26 of 46 games last season and finished second in League Two, securing two consecutive promotions.
Despite being another level up, Wrexham successfully rivalled a number of former Premier League sides this season and secured the second, and final, automatic promotion spot from League One.
The match against Charlton was Parkinson's 181st league game as Wrexham manager, and his performance is truly remarkable.
Wrexham won 112 games under his management, with a win percentage of almost 62 per cent. There were 40 draws and just 29 defeats in the league.
During that period, the team scored 361 league goals (excluding playoff games), an average of almost two per match, while scoring 2,08 points per game.
Parkinson also took Wrexham to the FA Trophy final in his first season, where they were defeated by Brumley at Wembley, and to the fourth round of the FA Cup twice.
"Phil Parkinson, our coach, deserves an incredible amount of credit because other teams have had more resources than us before, but they haven't been able to get to the point we've gotten to," Kerr said.
The success of the documentary
The television documentary "Welcome to Wrexham" has been at the heart of the club's rise to global recognition over recent seasons.
The fourth season is set to premiere in May and will follow the club's journey from League One to the Championship, with Wrexham becoming the first team from the top five tiers of English football to achieve three consecutive promotions.
Although Wrexham does not make money directly from the series, its popularity has significantly improved the club's income from other sources.
"It's incredible. We often talk about the power of storytelling," Kerr said.
"What we managed to achieve with the documentary and the football club is to explain to people in America why football is so important to us, what it means and what the stakes are."
"Honestly, I'm amazed by the amount of interest. That's because America is fascinated by English football, and we are the entry point into that world for many."
The documentary, which showcases local community stories in addition to sporting successes, won eight Primetime Emmy Awards and two Critics' Choice Television Awards.
"We're telling that story, and we're telling the story of the city," Kerr added.
"The amazing thing about any football club is that there is so much life happening around them, and that's exactly what we're trying to capture."
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