Courtfield

Settlement in Herefordshire

England

Courtfield

Old chapel and recreation ground Credit: don cload

Courtfield is a small village located in the county of Herefordshire, England. Situated in the western part of the county, it is nestled in the picturesque Herefordshire countryside. The village is surrounded by rolling hills and lush green fields, providing a serene and tranquil setting.

Despite its small size, Courtfield has a rich history that dates back centuries. The village is home to several historic buildings, including the Courtfield House, a Grade II listed building that dates back to the 17th century. This stunning house is a testament to the architectural heritage of the area and adds to the village's charm.

The community in Courtfield is tight-knit and friendly, with a population of around 200 residents. The village has a strong sense of community spirit, with regular events and gatherings that bring the residents together. The local pub serves as a hub for socializing and is a popular meeting place for both locals and visitors.

The surrounding countryside offers ample opportunities for outdoor activities and exploration. The village is surrounded by walking and cycling trails that allow visitors to fully immerse themselves in the natural beauty of Herefordshire. Additionally, the nearby River Wye provides opportunities for fishing and boating.

Overall, Courtfield is a quaint and picturesque village that offers a peaceful getaway from the hustle and bustle of city life. Its historical charm, friendly community, and stunning natural surroundings make it an ideal destination for those seeking a tranquil retreat.

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Courtfield Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.8549/-2.5857 or Grid Reference SO5917. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Old chapel and recreation ground

don cload

Lodgegrove Brook

The brook runs alongside a small track with a public footpath, as well as acting as the border between Herefordshire and Gloucestershire.

Pebble

Modern Boundary Stone, Ruardean

High on the Northern embankment of "Townsend". One of the many replacement boundary stone delineating the periphery of the "Forest of Dean". The "Forest" is very specific because resident have "rights in common" like grazing sheep and coal mining, though you may have to be born there to classify as a "free miner". Inscription: D. F. / No 116 / 2010 Milestone Society National ID: GL_DFRUAR116em

Mr Red

Modern Boundary Stone, The Pludds

On the North verge of Highbeech Road. One of the many replacement boundary stone delineating the periphery of the "Forest of Dean". The "Forest" is very specific because resident have "rights in common" like grazing sheep and coal mining, though you may have to be born there to classify as a "free miner". Inscription: D. F. / 20005 / Nᴼ. 118 Milestone Society National ID: GL_DFRUAR118em

Mr Red

Stone Stile, Ruardean

Alongside Gloucestershire footpath DRD32, an obsolete stile to the adjacent field. Midway between Pettycroft and Eddys Lane.

Mr Red

Stone Stile, Ruardean

On Gloucestershire footpath DRD32 off Eddys Lane. The remnants of a "Fallen Idle".

Mr Red

Ragman's Lane Farm name sign, Gloucestershire

Located here Link

Jaggery

View of the Wye valley

The Wye valley downstream of Kerne Bridge, viewed from a footpath to the south-west of Ruardean.

Philip Halling

The Wye valley viewed from Readings

View of the sweeping loop in the River Wye below Kerne Bridge, viewed here from Readings.

Philip Halling

View to the Brecon Beacons

View to the Brecon Beacons from Readings on the northern edge of the Forest of Dean. There is a nice alignment here of Ysgyryd Fawr (Skirrid), Sugar Loaf and Corn Du and Pen y Fan in the Brecon Beacons.

Philip Halling