PROMOTION might be the priority but Phil Parkinson says everyone at Wrexham can look forward to a "great day out" at Wembley when his side contest the FA Trophy final against Bromley.

The Reds booked their place in the showpiece following a 2-0 win against National League title rivals Stockport County at The Racecourse thanks to two injury time goals from leading Paul Mullin.

Wrexham can now look forward to a fourth appearance at the iconic stadium and while there are still 10 huge league games in the race for the title, Parkinson is delighted to have a cup final to look forward to.

"It is a good day for the football club, the owners and the players," said Parkinson.

"I said to the lads that there are players who go through their whole career and never get a chance to play at Wembley; managers and coaches never get a chance, there are still supporters still waiting to see their team at Wembley.

"Well, our supporters and our players have got a chance to have a great day out in the middle of May to go to Wembley, and I am really looking forward to that.

"We have had to work hard to get there but we have thoroughly deserved to have that day out."

Speaking about what it means to him to reach a cup final at Wembley, experienced manager Parkinson, who took charge of the Reds last July, said: "Personally, me and (assistant manager) Steve Parkin were talking about it and to go to Wembley is very special.

"Not just for me and Steve but for our families as well, and I am looking forward to enjoying that day."

There was little between the sides in the first half but Stockport had the better chances.

Wrexham came more into the game after the break and Mullin squandered an excellent opportunity to break the deadlock when he was one-on-one with goalkeeper Ben Hinchliffe but fired wide.

But Mullin put that miss behind him and broke the deadlock in stoppage time with a brilliant chip over the County stopper from outside the area before taking his account for the season to 21 goals with a last-gasp second goal to secure victory.

"There was a bit of edginess both teams in the first half, some uncharacteristic errors from both sides but there was a lot at stake; local pride, semi-final, getting to Wembley etc.

"I thought we grew into the game and had a couple of really good chances to take the lead and didn't take them.

"But with Mulls on the pitch, you always believe that you are going to get a goal.

"Strikers miss chances, it is nature of the job.

"But the good strikers take the next one and that is what he did.

"You always fancy him when he is in those situations, he dragged that one wide but two really good goals.

"The first one is an outstanding finish, the second one just sealed the deal for us."

Bromley came from behind to beat York City 3-1 in the last four and book their spot at Wembley.

Kurt Willoughby gave the Minstermen a second minute lead but Michael Cheek levelled on the hour mark before putting the Ravens 2-1 up and James Alabi's injury time goal clinched victory.