Cwm Felin-ban

Valley in Pembrokeshire

Wales

Cwm Felin-ban

Ordnance Survey Cut Mark This OS cut mark can be found on a gatepost SW side of the road. It marks a point 196.666m above mean sea level. — Ordnance Survey Cut Mark Credit: Adrian Dust

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Cwm Felin-ban Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.973265/-4.8828207 or Grid Reference SN0234. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Ordnance Survey Cut Mark

This OS cut mark can be found on a gatepost SW side of the road. It marks a point 196.666m above mean sea level.

Adrian Dust

Ordnance Survey Rivet

This OS rivet can be found on a stone NW side of the road. It marks a point 239.765m above mean sea level.

Adrian Dust

B4313 at Pen Bank

Colin Pyle

B4313 near Gwaun Valley Brewery

Colin Pyle

B4313 west of Kilkiffreth

Colin Pyle

Allt Pontfaen car park

The National Park have created a car park here so that walkers and visitors to Cwm Gwaun don't clutter up the village with their cars.

Jeremy Bolwell

Footpath in woodland in the Gwaun valley on May Day

Bluebells grow below the twisted moss covered trunk of this old tree, possibly once part of a laid hedge.

Jeremy Bolwell

Young cattle show their interest

These young cattle were very interested in me, their new two-legged friend, and pursued me down the field to the stile with avid curiosity tempered with very little nervousness.

Jeremy Bolwell

The Dyffryn Arms Free House, Pontfaen, Cwm Gwaun

Proprietor Bessie Davies so the pub, I believe, is often known as Tafarn Bessie and rightly so. A 'parlour inn' summarises the style of service, now a genuine rarity and the interior is a time capsule, with a sepia photograph of Edward VIII as a young Prince of Wales and a portrait of our present Queen as a newly crowned monarch. Bass in jugs, bi-lingual conversations and parking on the road outside. Don't expect gastro-pub lunches.

Jeremy Bolwell

Pontfaen: the bridge which gives the place its name

Seen from its upstream side, on a rainy evening.

Stefan Czapski

The flood plain of Afon Gwaun above Cilrhedyn

Looking up the valley from the minor road which runs along it. The River Gwaun flows at the foot of the wooded slope on the far side. The photo was taken in rain - this valley no doubt has a moister climate than the lower ground near the coast.

Stefan Czapski

Ford at Dan Coed

This crosses a stream which very shortly runs into Afon Gwaun.

Bill Boaden

Muddy track to Dan Coed

A farm on the south side of Cwm Gwaun.

Bill Boaden

Afon Gwaun

Taken by the turning to Dan Coed.

Bill Boaden

Roadside shed near Dan Coed

Dan Coed is just visible through the trees on the right. Afon Gwaun runs just the other side of the embankment.

Bill Boaden

Entering Cwm Gwaun

The roadsigns give this name to the area around Pontfaen, though the valley extends for miles each way. Ahead is the local primary school, and I was intrigued by the activity at the fete advertised on it of sheep racing.

Bill Boaden