Ceunant Morgan

Valley in Merionethshire

Wales

Ceunant Morgan

Arched Entrance to Rhiwlas Estate Credit: David Robinson

Ceunant Morgan is a picturesque valley located in the county of Merionethshire, Wales. Nestled amidst the stunning Welsh countryside, this valley offers visitors a tranquil and idyllic escape from the hustle and bustle of city life.

The valley is characterized by its steep slopes, lush greenery, and a meandering river that flows through its heart. The river, known as Ceunant Morgan River, adds to the valley's beauty and provides a soothing ambiance with the gentle sound of flowing water.

Ceunant Morgan is home to a diverse range of flora and fauna, making it a haven for nature lovers and wildlife enthusiasts. The valley's rich biodiversity includes various species of birds, mammals, and plant life, creating a perfect setting for hiking, birdwatching, and photography.

For those seeking adventure, the valley offers numerous hiking trails, some of which lead to breathtaking viewpoints overlooking the surrounding landscape. The trails cater to all levels of fitness, making it accessible to both casual walkers and experienced hikers.

In addition to its natural beauty, Ceunant Morgan has a rich cultural heritage. The valley is dotted with ancient ruins, including the remains of old stone houses and a historic mill. These relics serve as a reminder of the valley's past and add a touch of history to its charm.

Overall, Ceunant Morgan in Merionethshire is a hidden gem that showcases the beauty of the Welsh countryside. With its stunning landscapes, diverse wildlife, and rich history, it offers a perfect retreat for nature enthusiasts and those seeking a peaceful getaway.

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Ceunant Morgan Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.924811/-3.5801969 or Grid Reference SH9337. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Arched Entrance to Rhiwlas Estate

David Robinson

Raised walkway beside the Afon Tryweryn

East of Bala and a short distance from the confluence of this river and the Afon Dyfrdwy (River Dee).

Trevor Harris

Heol Yr Orsaf (Station Road), Bala

The station here is long gone. Looking towards Pont-y-Bala/Pont Tryweryn.

Trevor Harris

Capel Hefin

Former chapel, now an antiques store in Bala.

Alan Hughes

Gwestyâr Plas Coch

Alan Hughes

Junction of the B4401 and A494 near Llanfor

Steven Brown

B4401 near Meloch

Steven Brown

Bala town centre

Roy Hughes

The A494 north at Llanfor village sign

Roy Hughes

The A494 north at turning for B4401

Roy Hughes

Christ Church, Bala

Christ Church is the main Anglican Church in Bala.

Bob Walters

Y Stryd Fawr (High Street), Bala

Y Stryd Fawr (or High Street in the English language) in the town of Bala on the edge of Snowdonia National Park. This road is on the route of the A494. The statue to the left of the image is of Thomas Ellis (1859-1899), born near Bala who became a Member of Parliament and a leading advocate for home rule for Wales.

Malc McDonald

Heol yr Orsaf (Station Road), Bala

Heol yr Orsaf (or Station Road in the English language) is on the route of the A494 road as it passes through the town of Bala, on the edge of Snowdonia National Park. The road led to Bala's railway station, which closed in 1965.

Malc McDonald

Bala fire station

The fire station in the town of Bala, on the edge of Snowdonia National Park.

Malc McDonald

Site of Bala railway station

A traditional semaphore railway signal stands in a car park in Bala, on the edge of Snowdonia National Park. The signal is an indication that Bala's railway station once stood on this site. The station closed in 1965, during the era of the "Beeching Cuts". The single storey building in the centre of the image is a public toilet.

Malc McDonald