Berth-ddu

Settlement in Flintshire

Wales

Berth-ddu

Rhes-y-Cae Lime Kilns Credit: Chris Andrews

Berth-ddu is a small rural village located in the county of Flintshire, Wales. Situated near the border with England, it lies approximately 5 miles northwest of the town of Mold. The village is nestled within the stunning Welsh countryside, surrounded by rolling hills and picturesque landscapes.

With a population of around 200 residents, Berth-ddu is known for its peaceful and close-knit community. The village mainly consists of traditional Welsh stone houses, giving it a charming and rustic feel. The local economy is predominantly based on agriculture, with farming playing a significant role in the village's heritage and livelihood.

Despite its small size, Berth-ddu offers several amenities to its residents. These include a village hall, which serves as a hub for community events and gatherings. The village also has a primary school, providing education for local children.

The surrounding area offers plenty of opportunities for outdoor activities and exploration. Berth-ddu is located near the Clwydian Range and Dee Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, making it a popular destination for hikers, cyclists, and nature enthusiasts. The nearby Loggerheads Country Park provides scenic walking trails and is home to diverse wildlife.

In terms of transportation, Berth-ddu is well-connected to nearby towns and cities. The A541 road passes close to the village, offering convenient access to Mold and the wider road network. Public transportation options include bus services that connect Berth-ddu to neighboring communities.

Overall, Berth-ddu is a delightful village that offers a tranquil and idyllic lifestyle, surrounded by the natural beauty of the Welsh countryside.

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Berth-ddu Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 53.216193/-3.185161 or Grid Reference SJ2069. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Rhes-y-Cae Lime Kilns

Chris Andrews

Pant Quarry, Halkyn

Chris Andrews

Ramparts and Ditch, Moel y Gaer, Rhosesmor

Iron Age hillfort.

Chris Andrews

Rampart, Moel y Gaer

Chris Andrews

Pant-y-Ffrith, Berth Ddu

Developed from miners cottages.

Chris Andrews

Car Parking area, Halkyn

An informal car parking area across the road from the Blue Bell Inn.

michael ely

The Blue Bell Inn, Halkyn

michael ely

Pant Quarry, Halkyn

The last quarry visit in the Pant Quarry. There is a nice view of the limestone strata in the background.

Steve Marquis

Pant Quarry, Halkyn

Down into the hole! Taken during the last quarry visit planned at the Pant

Steve Marquis

Concrete bases of 20th C quarrying machinery

There was a crane marked here on old maps, on the edge of a deep pit for clay.

John Harrison

Old Lead workings, Halkyn Mountain

A large area of pits, mounds, spoil and 'beehive' capped shafts, making a very alien landscape.

John Harrison

Moel y Crio, Flintshire

View looking down over the hamlet of Moel y Crio towards Halkyn Mountain

Tom Stapledon

The old coach road looking South

This is a view of the old coach road (now a track) in Halkyn heading South towards Rhosesmor. The house on the right by the tree is the old toll house.

Steve Marquis

Engine House at Taylor's Shaft, Hendre Lead Mines

Engine House built during WW1 to revive the lead mines, and another similar building. The brick chimney is very tall.

John Harrison

Engine House at Taylor's Shaft, Hendre Lead Mines

WW1 lead mining buildings taken from the footbridge over the stream

John Harrison

Moel y Gaer

Parked to NNE and used one of many paths to walk around summit rampards, then onto summit covered reservoir before finding wall of hollowed tumulus. Great views today. Name: Moel y Gaer Hill number: 5164 Height: 303.7m / 996ft Area: 30C: Llandudno to Wrexham Class: Hu Grid ref: SJ 21068 69081 Summit feature: wall of hollowed tumulus Drop: 126m Col: 178m SJ106750

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