Brynposteg Hill

This can be found on a former mill building, now a private dwelling, at Cwmbelan. For more detail see : Link

Just north of Cwmbelan at Pentre, on the outskirts of Llanidloes. The path follows the river bank to a gauging station.

Near the gauging station the path leaves the river bank.

Llandiloes is situated along the A470 and B4518 roads in Powys, within the historic county boundaries of Montgomeryshire. The town’s official website Link describes it as “a small town at the heart of Wales, nestling amidst the eastern slopes of the Cambrian Mountains, Llanidloes is at the heart of the ancient medieval kingdom of Arwystli and is one of the great little market towns of Mid Wales, UK and the first town on the River Severn.” The population recorded at the 2011 census was 2,929, of whom 15% were Welsh-speakers. Llanidloes takes its name from the early seventh century Celtic Saint Idloes (Llan-Idloes = the Church of St Idloes), after whom its parish church is named. It received a market charter from the King in 1270. The present-day street plan follows much of the 13th century grid layout.

Traffic calming measures on Llangurig Road (B4518) near to Llanidloes High School.

Llandiloes is situated along the A470 and B4518 roads in Powys, within the historic county boundaries of Montgomeryshire. The town’s official website Link describes it as “a small town at the heart of Wales, nestling amidst the eastern slopes of the Cambrian Mountains, Llanidloes is at the heart of the ancient medieval kingdom of Arwystli and is one of the great little market towns of Mid Wales, UK and the first town on the River Severn.” The population recorded at the 2011 census was 2,929, of whom 15% were Welsh-speakers. Llanidloes takes its name from the early seventh century Celtic Saint Idloes (Llan-Idloes = the Church of St Idloes), after whom its parish church is named. It received a market charter from the King in 1270. The present-day street plan follows much of the 13th century grid layout.

Llandiloes is situated along the A470 and B4518 roads in Powys, within the historic county boundaries of Montgomeryshire. The town’s official website Link describes it as “a small town at the heart of Wales, nestling amidst the eastern slopes of the Cambrian Mountains, Llanidloes is at the heart of the ancient medieval kingdom of Arwystli and is one of the great little market towns of Mid Wales, UK and the first town on the River Severn.” The population recorded at the 2011 census was 2,929, of whom 15% were Welsh-speakers. Llanidloes takes its name from the early seventh century Celtic Saint Idloes (Llan-Idloes = the Church of St Idloes), after whom its parish church is named. It received a market charter from the King in 1270. The present-day street plan follows much of the 13th century grid layout.

Llandiloes is situated along the A470 and B4518 roads in Powys, within the historic county boundaries of Montgomeryshire. The town’s official website Link describes it as “a small town at the heart of Wales, nestling amidst the eastern slopes of the Cambrian Mountains, Llanidloes is at the heart of the ancient medieval kingdom of Arwystli and is one of the great little market towns of Mid Wales, UK and the first town on the River Severn.” The population recorded at the 2011 census was 2,929, of whom 15% were Welsh-speakers. Llanidloes takes its name from the early seventh century Celtic Saint Idloes (Llan-Idloes = the Church of St Idloes), after whom its parish church is named. It received a market charter from the King in 1270. The present-day street plan follows much of the 13th century grid layout.

The A470, also known as the Cardiff to Glan Conwy Trunk Road, is the major long-distance road in Wales, from Cardiff on the south coast to Llandudno on the north coast. It is 185 miles long, and has undergone considerable road improvement in the last two decades. While previously one had to navigate the narrow roads of Llanidloes and Dolgellau, both these market towns are now bypassed due to extensive road modernisation. The road travels through two of Wales's national parks, the Brecon Beacons in the South and Snowdonia National Park, starting just south of Dinas Mawddwy in the North. It is a primary trunk route throughout its length, and the southernmost 26 miles, from Cardiff Bay to Merthyr Tydfil, is mainly direct and good quality dual carriageway, but most of the route from north of Merthyr to Llandudno is single carriageway. Link SABRE

The A470, also known as the Cardiff to Glan Conwy Trunk Road, is the major long-distance road in Wales, from Cardiff on the south coast to Llandudno on the north coast. It is 185 miles long, and has undergone considerable road improvement in the last two decades. While previously one had to navigate the narrow roads of Llanidloes and Dolgellau, both these market towns are now bypassed due to extensive road modernisation. The road travels through two of Wales's national parks, the Brecon Beacons in the South and Snowdonia National Park, starting just south of Dinas Mawddwy in the North. It is a primary trunk route throughout its length, and the southernmost 26 miles, from Cardiff Bay to Merthyr Tydfil, is mainly direct and good quality dual carriageway, but most of the route from north of Merthyr to Llandudno is single carriageway. Link SABRE

The A470, also known as the Cardiff to Glan Conwy Trunk Road, is the major long-distance road in Wales, from Cardiff on the south coast to Llandudno on the north coast. It is 185 miles long, and has undergone considerable road improvement in the last two decades. While previously one had to navigate the narrow roads of Llanidloes and Dolgellau, both these market towns are now bypassed due to extensive road modernisation. The road travels through two of Wales's national parks, the Brecon Beacons in the South and Snowdonia National Park, starting just south of Dinas Mawddwy in the North. It is a primary trunk route throughout its length, and the southernmost 26 miles, from Cardiff Bay to Merthyr Tydfil, is mainly direct and good quality dual carriageway, but most of the route from north of Merthyr to Llandudno is single carriageway. Link SABRE

The A470, also known as the Cardiff to Glan Conwy Trunk Road, is the major long-distance road in Wales, from Cardiff on the south coast to Llandudno on the north coast. It is 185 miles long, and has undergone considerable road improvement in the last two decades. While previously one had to navigate the narrow roads of Llanidloes and Dolgellau, both these market towns are now bypassed due to extensive road modernisation. The road travels through two of Wales's national parks, the Brecon Beacons in the South and Snowdonia National Park, starting just south of Dinas Mawddwy in the North. It is a primary trunk route throughout its length, and the southernmost 26 miles, from Cardiff Bay to Merthyr Tydfil, is mainly direct and good quality dual carriageway, but most of the route from north of Merthyr to Llandudno is single carriageway. Link SABRE

Heading north-east near Maesiocyn / Maes-socyn [spelling varies according to source].

Heading south-west from the B4518. Also an access track to Maes-socyn.

The trees on the far side of the field run alongside a stream.

The B4518 heading south from Llanidloes.