Llanddingad

Settlement in Monmouthshire

Wales

Llanddingad

View to Gwaylodyade Pastures look more like March than January!
See <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/324074">SO4709 : Gwaylodyade</a> for my first image from around here; it wouldn&#039;t win many prizes! — View to Gwaylodyade Credit: Jonathan Billinger

Llanddingad is a small village located in the southern part of Monmouthshire, Wales. It is nestled within the picturesque Usk Valley, surrounded by rolling hills and lush green countryside. The village is situated approximately 5 miles south-west of the town of Abergavenny and enjoys a tranquil and rural setting.

Llanddingad is known for its rich history, dating back to the medieval period. The village is centered around the ancient St. Dingad's Church, which is believed to have been built in the 12th century. The church is an architectural gem, featuring a stunning tower and intricate stonework. It is a place of worship and a symbol of the village's heritage.

The village itself is small and close-knit, with a population of around 300 residents. It exudes a charming and traditional Welsh atmosphere, with quaint cottages and narrow lanes. Llanddingad is primarily an agricultural community, with farming being the main occupation of its inhabitants.

Despite its small size, Llanddingad offers a range of amenities for both residents and visitors. There is a village hall that hosts community events and gatherings, as well as a local pub where locals and tourists can enjoy a drink or a traditional Welsh meal.

The surrounding area is a haven for outdoor enthusiasts, with numerous walking trails and scenic spots to explore. The village's proximity to the Brecon Beacons National Park makes it an ideal base for those looking to immerse themselves in nature.

In summary, Llanddingad is a charming and historical village in Monmouthshire, Wales. It offers a peaceful and rural lifestyle, surrounded by stunning natural beauty.

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Llanddingad Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.787852/-2.789243 or Grid Reference SO4510. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

View to Gwaylodyade

Pastures look more like March than January! See SO4709 : Gwaylodyade for my first image from around here; it wouldn't win many prizes!

Jonathan Billinger

End of the 30 zone south of Dingestow

A few tens of metres south of the A40 overbridge, Link the 30mph speed limit through the small village in Monmouthshire increases to the National Speed Limit.

Jaggery

Dingestow Telephone Exchange

Dingestow Telephone Exchange, identifier SWDWQ, is set back from a lane near the village church. It serves about 245 residential premises and 55 other premises in the small Monmouthshire village of Dingestow and the surrounding area.

Jaggery

Warning notice on the entrance gate to Dingestow Telephone Exchange

On the left here, Link the notice states that British Telecommunications plc (BT) will prosecute unauthorised access to its premises. BT will have no liability to trespassers who enter these premises. Any unauthorised removal of BT property is theft.

Jaggery

Dingestow Village Hall

A large village hall in a small village. The main hall, with a stage, can seat at least 200 people, and side rooms for meetings can accommodate at least 80 people. A rebuild of the old hall, this building was officially opened by HRH the Princess Royal in July 2002. Among its many uses, the hall is the village polling station on election days.

Jaggery

Village Hall clock, Dingestow

Keeping good time at 11:50am on Sunday July 17th 2016.

Jaggery

Red phonebox and bus stop outside Dingestow Village Hall

Dingestow is a small village in Monmouthshire, about midway between Monmouth and Raglan.

Jaggery

The Parsons Nose, Dingestow

Formerly named Dingestow Post Office and Stores (seen here Link in May 2011) in July 2016 the village shop is named The Parsons Nose (no apostrophe in Parsons). The post office has gone. The Post Office Branch Finder website shows that the nearest post offices are now in Overmonnow (Monmouth) and High Street, Raglan.

Jaggery

Old farm machinery outside the Parsons Nose, Dingestow

The Parsons Nose is the name of the village shop. The old machinery is on the right here Link between the postbox and noticeboard.

Jaggery

Parsons Nose nameboard, noticeboard and dragonfly, Dingestow

On the wall of the village shop, behind the car here. Link

Jaggery

Lay-by by A40 south of Dingestow

The A40 road runs 256 miles from the City of London to Fishguard. It is a major trunk road and runs through High Wycombe, Oxford, Cheltenham, Ross on Wye, Abergavenny, Llandeilo and Carmarthen.

David Smith

Minor road crossing A40 south of Jingle Street

The A40 road runs 256 miles from the City of London to Fishguard. It is a major trunk road and runs through High Wycombe, Oxford, Cheltenham, Ross on Wye, Abergavenny, Llandeilo and Carmarthen.

David Smith

Farmland near Lower Tre-fal-du

Rolling Monmouthshire farmland opposite Lower Tre-fal-du.

Philip Halling

North through road

North through road giving access to Trefaldu.

Philip Halling

Entrance to Trefaldu

The entrance to Trefaldu is at the end of a no through road.

Philip Halling

Farmland around The Bourne

Farmland surrounding The Bourne near Dingestow.

Philip Halling

Dingestow Court

Tree felling in Bourne Wood on high ground to the south-east has opened up this view of Dingestow Court. The origins of the house date from the year 1600 when it was built for the Jones family. The house was rebuilt in the late 18th century by James Duberley. The south Elizabethan-style front was added in 1845-6 by Lewis Villiamy. In 1859, Prichard and Seddon prepared designs for an Elizabethan-style north front, though they only built the south-west extension and the stable block. The house was bought by Samuel Bosanquet in 1801, and today this private house is still owned by the same family. The gardens open to the public occasionally.

Philip Halling