Leason

Settlement in Glamorgan

Wales

Leason

Drainage at Llanrhidian Marsh View eastwards along the drainage channel on the National Trust's land here that almost cut off access to the gridsquare itself.
Drainage at Llanrhidian Marsh Credit: Ian Paterson

Leason is a small village located in the county of Glamorgan, Wales. It is situated near the town of Bridgend and is surrounded by picturesque countryside and rolling hills. The village is known for its charming rural setting and traditional Welsh architecture.

Leason has a small population of around 500 residents, many of whom are involved in agriculture and farming. The village has a close-knit community and a strong sense of local pride.

In terms of amenities, Leason has a village hall, a church, and a few small shops and cafes. There are also several walking trails and nature reserves nearby, making it a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts.

Overall, Leason offers a peaceful and tranquil escape from the hustle and bustle of city life. Its beautiful surroundings and friendly atmosphere make it a popular choice for those looking to experience the beauty of the Welsh countryside.

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Leason Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.61045/-4.191426 or Grid Reference SS4892. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Drainage at Llanrhidian Marsh View eastwards along the drainage channel on the National Trust's land here that almost cut off access to the gridsquare itself.
Drainage at Llanrhidian Marsh
View eastwards along the drainage channel on the National Trust's land here that almost cut off access to the gridsquare itself.
Westward view Looking along the channel from the gridsquare with the steep sides of Tor-gro  evident in the distance.
Westward view
Looking along the channel from the gridsquare with the steep sides of Tor-gro evident in the distance.
Grazing land near Weobley Castle The golden glow of the setting sun illuminates the scene.  The top of Tor-gro is prominent in the left of the photo.
Grazing land near Weobley Castle
The golden glow of the setting sun illuminates the scene. The top of Tor-gro is prominent in the left of the photo.
Green gate Gate in the public footpath which leads to the adjacent field.
Green gate
Gate in the public footpath which leads to the adjacent field.
North Gower Hotel
North Gower Hotel
Open gate from fields onto Llanrhidian Marsh The cattle and sheep have vacated this field in favour of the richer grazing out on the saltmarsh.
Open gate from fields onto Llanrhidian Marsh
The cattle and sheep have vacated this field in favour of the richer grazing out on the saltmarsh.
New kissing-gate near Weobley Castle The mud stains look very recent.
New kissing-gate near Weobley Castle
The mud stains look very recent.
Footpath across fields above Llanrhidian Marsh The footpath follows the field edge here towards Weobley Castle.
Footpath across fields above Llanrhidian Marsh
The footpath follows the field edge here towards Weobley Castle.
Weobley Castle form the footpath across fields below Castle Wood The castle appears above the trees on the hilltop above.
Weobley Castle form the footpath across fields below Castle Wood
The castle appears above the trees on the hilltop above.
View of the causeway across Llanrhidian Marsh from below Weobley Castle Just a little elevation gains a better view over the extensive marsh and the straight causeway can be better appreciated.
View of the causeway across Llanrhidian Marsh from below Weobley Castle
Just a little elevation gains a better view over the extensive marsh and the straight causeway can be better appreciated.
The entrance to Weobley Castle The west front of the castle, or fortified manor house, with Llanrhidian Marsh behind and the Loughor Estuary beyond that. That bench is well sited.
The entrance to Weobley Castle
The west front of the castle, or fortified manor house, with Llanrhidian Marsh behind and the Loughor Estuary beyond that. That bench is well sited.
Part of Weobley Castle, Gower The central courtyard has some of the main buildings off it, and these are quite reminiscent of medieval illustrations of the 14th and 15th centuries. Weobley is certainly built in a style that is directly between a fortress of almost purely military purpose and a home with more emphasis on style of living, convenience, mod cons and domestic life. This was its weakness and when attacked in 1403 during the Owain Glyndwr rebellion it could not withstand a concerted attack, and fell, with the possible death of its principal defender, a member of the de la Bere family.
Part of Weobley Castle, Gower
The central courtyard has some of the main buildings off it, and these are quite reminiscent of medieval illustrations of the 14th and 15th centuries. Weobley is certainly built in a style that is directly between a fortress of almost purely military purpose and a home with more emphasis on style of living, convenience, mod cons and domestic life. This was its weakness and when attacked in 1403 during the Owain Glyndwr rebellion it could not withstand a concerted attack, and fell, with the possible death of its principal defender, a member of the de la Bere family.
The interior of Weobley Castle courtyard A very pleasant spot to sit and enjoy lunch on a warm and sunny August day.
The interior of Weobley Castle courtyard
A very pleasant spot to sit and enjoy lunch on a warm and sunny August day.
Samson's Jack standing stone on Gower The standing stone is in horse paddocks on the other side of the hedge to the public footpath.
Samson's Jack standing stone on Gower
The standing stone is in horse paddocks on the other side of the hedge to the public footpath.
Approaching Manselfold The footpath follows the field edge.
Approaching Manselfold
The footpath follows the field edge.
Treelined track This track leads to a renovated property.
Treelined track
This track leads to a renovated property.
Renovated property with gypsy caravan The cottages may well be holiday lets or a second home, maybe more likely the latter, and the caravan is interesting and eyecatching.
Renovated property with gypsy caravan
The cottages may well be holiday lets or a second home, maybe more likely the latter, and the caravan is interesting and eyecatching.
Footpath across fields beside Burry Pill Burry Pill is a little stream that runs along the valley bottom.
Footpath across fields beside Burry Pill
Burry Pill is a little stream that runs along the valley bottom.
Show me another place!

Leason is located at Grid Ref: SS4892 (Lat: 51.61045, Lng: -4.191426)

Unitary Authority: Swansea

Police Authority: South Wales

What 3 Words

///nylon.ordering.danger. Near Crofty, Swansea

Nearby Locations

Leason Leason Wood

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 51.61045,-4.191426
Power: pole
Source: bing
Lat/Long: 51.6072318/-4.1869483
Power: pole
Source: bing
Lat/Long: 51.6069712/-4.1877504
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 51.6067268/-4.1884092
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 51.609359/-4.1875559
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 51.6092358/-4.1865769
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 51.6086378/-4.1858473
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 51.6081064/-4.1852546
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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