Rabbit Warren

Downs, Moorland in Brecknockshire

Wales

Rabbit Warren

Bridge over stream The road twists and turns as it crosses a stream below Pantyblodau. — Bridge over stream Credit: Alan Hughes

Rabbit Warren, located in the county of Brecknockshire, is a picturesque area known for its stunning downs and moorland landscapes. Spread over a vast expanse, this region offers a unique blend of natural beauty and wildlife.

The downs of Rabbit Warren are characterized by rolling hills covered in lush green grasses and dotted with wildflowers during the summer months. The undulating terrain provides breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding countryside, making it a popular destination for hikers and nature enthusiasts. The moorland areas, on the other hand, exhibit a rugged and wilder environment with heather-covered hillsides and rocky outcrops.

One of the notable features of Rabbit Warren is its diverse wildlife population. The region is home to various species of birds, including skylarks, peregrine falcons, and kestrels, making it a haven for birdwatchers. Additionally, the downs and moorland provide ideal habitats for rabbits, which have thrived in this area for centuries, giving the region its name.

Visitors to Rabbit Warren can explore a network of footpaths and trails that crisscross the landscape, allowing them to enjoy the scenic beauty while observing the local flora and fauna. The region also offers opportunities for outdoor activities such as cycling, horseback riding, and picnicking.

Overall, Rabbit Warren in Brecknockshire is a captivating destination that showcases the natural wonders of downs and moorland landscapes. Its rich biodiversity and stunning vistas make it a must-visit for those seeking a tranquil and immersive experience in the heart of the countryside.

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Rabbit Warren Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.147872/-3.4842383 or Grid Reference SN9850. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Bridge over stream

The road twists and turns as it crosses a stream below Pantyblodau.

Alan Hughes

Stream through woodland

Unnamed stream flowing from Mynydd Epynt towards the Irfon River.

Alan Hughes

Llanynis Church

Llanynis church is situated on the banks of the River Irfon and is dedicated to St David. Though isolated the church is still in use.

Philip Halling

Erratic rock near Llywngwyn

An erratic boulder in the corner of a field behind Llwyngwyn, probably deposited by ice sheets during the last ice-age.

Philip Halling

Farmland at Rhosforlo

Farmland to the rear of Rhosforlo Farm. Viewed from a bridleway which like many rights of way in the area has little use.

Philip Halling

Comin Cefn-poeth

Bracken covered open access common land.

Philip Halling

Cilmery Farm

Trailer in a field by Cilmery Farm.

Philip Halling

Llanfechan Church

Llanfechan church is dedicated to St Afan Link

. In the churchyard are the graves of great-great grandparents of mine, originally they were from south Warwickshire and farmed around the Cilmery area from around the 1860s until their descendants moved to Worcestershire and Gloucestershire in the early 1900s.

Philip Halling

Ancient cross, Llanynis churchyard

Philip Halling

Weir on River Irfon

Just downstream from the weir a bridleway crosses the river via a ford. We had to take our boots and socks off here and wade through the river to cross.

Philip Halling