Cae'n Coed Dingle

Valley in Montgomeryshire

Wales

Cae'n Coed Dingle

Steeply undulating farmland at Gelli Situated between valleys which drain towards the Severn at Newtown. — Steeply undulating farmland at Gelli Credit: Bill Boaden

Cae'n Coed Dingle is a small valley located in Montgomeryshire, Wales. It is nestled within the picturesque landscape of the Welsh countryside, surrounded by rolling hills and lush greenery. The valley is known for its tranquil and untouched beauty, offering visitors a serene escape from the hustle and bustle of city life.

The name "Cae'n Coed Dingle" translates to "Field in the Wood Valley," which perfectly encapsulates the valley's characteristic features. The area is abundant in dense woodlands, with a variety of native tree species such as oak, beech, and ash. These trees provide a haven for a diverse range of wildlife, making it a popular destination for nature enthusiasts and birdwatchers.

The valley is also home to a babbling brook, which meanders through the landscape, adding to the valley's peaceful ambiance. The sound of running water creates a soothing backdrop, enhancing the overall tranquility of the area.

Visitors to Cae'n Coed Dingle can enjoy leisurely walks along the numerous footpaths that crisscross the valley. These paths lead through the woodlands and offer breathtaking views of the surrounding countryside. The valley is particularly enchanting during the spring and summer months when wildflowers carpet the meadows, painting the landscape with vibrant colors.

Cae'n Coed Dingle is a hidden gem in Montgomeryshire, offering visitors a chance to immerse themselves in the natural beauty of the Welsh countryside. Whether it is a peaceful stroll, birdwatching, or simply enjoying the serenity of the surroundings, this valley is a must-visit destination for nature lovers.

Show me another place!

If you have any feedback on the listing, please let us know in the comments section below.

Cae'n Coed Dingle Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.475852/-3.3680978 or Grid Reference SO0787. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Steeply undulating farmland at Gelli

Situated between valleys which drain towards the Severn at Newtown.

Bill Boaden

Dolau Inn, Mochdre

Viewed from behind and further up the hill, with Llyfnant Brook running between.

Bill Boaden

A483 bend near Bryn-bedwen

Colin Pyle

Damaged Milestone

Adrian Dust

Old Milestone by the A483, west of Little Bryn-Bedwen, Kerry Parish

By the A483, in parish of Kerry (Powys District), Little Brynbedwen, South of Glascoed, in hedge. Inscription reads:- : NEWTOWN / 3 MILES / BUILTH 32 : Surveyed Milestone Society National ID: MOT_NTBU03

Milestone Society

Lon Wledig uwchben Stepaside / Country Lane above Stepaside

Lon wledig gyda grychoedd a bob ochr ger Stepaside. Hefyd rhan o Lwybyr Biecio Sustrans 81 / Country lane with hedges on both sides near Stepaside. Also part of Sustrans Cycle Route 81

Ian Medcalf

Sheep pasture at Cwm Graig

Sheltered sheep pastures and farm at Cwm Graig, just below the A483 near Glascoed.

John Gibson

Native woodland

Native deciduous woodland at Glog Wood, on the lower, north-western slopes of The Glog, beside the narrow (no passing places) lane that connects with the A483 near Bwlch Gate.

John Gibson

Sheep pasture

Taken over newly trimmed hedges, this view of sheep pastures looks over to Pen-y-Bryn on the right and Old Neuadd on the left. The picture is taken from the lane that runs below Glog Wood.

John Gibson

Lane near Llwyn-Madoc

This worn out old lane climbs westwards at around 1:5 to 1:6 passing the farm at Llwyn-Madoc and heading in the rough direction of Pentre. The road surface shows the effects of constant water flows and weathering, while the photo is taken from a point on the road which periodically needs to be forded.

John Gibson

Chapel, Pentre

This is the little Baptist Chapel in the village of Pentre in the parish of Mochdre. Photo taken from the older graveyard on the north-eastern side of the chapel.

John Gibson

Pentre Baptist Chapel

The little Baptist Chapel at Pentre, taken from the modern graveyard on the south side of the chapel. The much older original graveyard lies on the far side of the building.

John Gibson

Lane beside Cae'n Coed Dingle

This quiet country lane running towards Mochdre lies on the eastern side of the mixed woodland that forms Cae'n Coed Dingle and at this point stands at about 250m.

John Gibson

Ford on the Mochdre Brook

The little lane running from Pentre to Mochdre crosses the Mochdre Brook at this picturesque ford situated at the foot of two steep descents.

John Gibson

Lane at Hendre

A section of the narrow country lane that runs, between recently trimmed hedges, from just opposite the farm at Hendre to link various farms in a long loop to the south-west of Mochdre.

John Gibson

Bridge in Hafod Dingle

This small and rather battered road bridge crosses the Dunant stream in Hafod Dingle, south-west of Mochdre.

John Gibson

Nant Dunant - Dunant stream

Taken beside the OS 354m mark on the 1:25,000 map, this is the Dunant stream flowing roughly NNE from near the summit of Yr Allt. The stream passes through Hafod Dingle and eventually forms part of the Mochdre Brook.

John Gibson