Pentre-cagal

Settlement in Carmarthenshire

Wales

Pentre-cagal

Nant Bran River, Cwmhiraeth Pontroed yn rhychwantu Nant Bran yng Nghwmhiraeth. Mae&#039;r heol sy&#039;n rhydio&#039;r afon yn arwain lan y tyle at Ffarm Pant yr Efail, man geni Griffith Jones, Llanddowror. Y bwthyn adfeiliedig yn y pellter yw Maes y Coed (&#039;Banc yr On&#039; gynt)

A footbridge spanning the Bran River in Cwmhiraeth. The road which fords the stream leads up to Pant yr Efail Farm, the birthplace of Griffith Jones, Llanddowror. The dilapidated cottage in the distance is called Maes y Coed (formerly &#039;Banc yr On&#039;) — Nant Bran River, Cwmhiraeth Credit: Alan Richards

Pentre-cagal is a small village located in Carmarthenshire, a county in southwest Wales. Situated approximately 5 miles north of the town of Carmarthen, Pentre-cagal rests on the eastern bank of the River Tywi. The village is surrounded by picturesque countryside, with rolling hills and farmland dominating the landscape.

Pentre-cagal is known for its rural charm and tranquility, making it an ideal destination for those seeking a peaceful retreat. The village itself is relatively small, with a close-knit community that prides itself on its Welsh heritage and traditions. The local residents are friendly and welcoming, often organizing community events and gatherings to strengthen their bond.

Despite its size, Pentre-cagal offers a few amenities to its residents and visitors. There is a small convenience store that caters to the daily needs of the villagers, and a local pub where one can enjoy a pint of ale and engage in friendly conversation. Additionally, the nearby town of Carmarthen provides a wider range of services and facilities, including shops, restaurants, and entertainment options.

Nature lovers will find plenty to explore in and around Pentre-cagal. The area is dotted with walking trails, allowing visitors to immerse themselves in the stunning Welsh countryside. The River Tywi also offers opportunities for fishing and boating, attracting outdoor enthusiasts from afar.

In conclusion, Pentre-cagal is a charming village in Carmarthenshire that offers a peaceful retreat amidst beautiful natural surroundings. With its close-knit community and access to nearby amenities, it is a place that embraces the simplicity and beauty of rural Wales.

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Pentre-cagal Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.035965/-4.422 or Grid Reference SN3340. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Nant Bran River, Cwmhiraeth

Pontroed yn rhychwantu Nant Bran yng Nghwmhiraeth. Mae'r heol sy'n rhydio'r afon yn arwain lan y tyle at Ffarm Pant yr Efail, man geni Griffith Jones, Llanddowror. Y bwthyn adfeiliedig yn y pellter yw Maes y Coed ('Banc yr On' gynt) A footbridge spanning the Bran River in Cwmhiraeth. The road which fords the stream leads up to Pant yr Efail Farm, the birthplace of Griffith Jones, Llanddowror. The dilapidated cottage in the distance is called Maes y Coed (formerly 'Banc yr On')

Alan Richards

National Wool Museum, Dre-fach Felindre

Part of the National Museum of Wales.

Chris Andrews

The 11:30 express is about to depart

Row17

A475 southeast of Llandyfriog

Stuart Logan

A475 passes through Llandyfriog

Stuart Logan

Road bridge across the Teifi, Henllan

John Lord

1892 GWR 35629 (marked 35829) Tunnel Brake Van, Teifi Valley Railway, Henllan Station

Converted for working in Severn Tunnel (verandah enclosed) in 1949. Arrived at Gwili Railway and then to Teifi Valley. In private ownership.

Jo and Steve Turner

Looking west-southwest along the A475

Just before it begins a steep descent.

John Baker

Llwybr Drefach Felindre / Drefach Felindre Path

Llwybr cyhoeddus yn mynd i gyfeiriad yr amgueddfa wlan. A public footpath heading in the direction of the woollen museum.

Alan Richards

Nant BrÃ¢n Ford

This is the first of two fords on Nant Brân near Cwmhiraeth. The building in the image was at an early stage of renovation.

John Walton

Car park, National Wool Museum

The museum is to the right on the other side of a river.

M J Roscoe

Path to National Wool Museum

The path comes from the car park SN3539 : Car park, National Wool Museum and here runs alongside the former tailrace from the waterwheel before going to the entrance to the museum (out of shot to left). The brick building is part of the woollen mill.

M J Roscoe

National Wool Museum, Drefach

The main building is on the left. The building on the right is a commercial weaving shed. Both were formerly part of Cambrian Mill, the largest mill in the area - 'the Huddersfield of Wales'.

M J Roscoe

Footbridges at National Wool Museum

The bridges over the Nant Bargod and former tailrace (right) link the car park to the museum. Viewed from top of the staircase visible through the glass wall SN3539 : Path to National Wool Museum.

M J Roscoe

Car park at National Wool Museum

Main car park; path in foreground comes over a river SN3539 : Footbridges at National Wool Museum from an entrance to the museum.

M J Roscoe

Field behind National Wool Museum

The track going to the right leads to the car park; viewed from vehicle bridge over river.

M J Roscoe

Nant Bargod behind National Wool Museum

Looking downstream, the museum is to the right.

M J Roscoe

Dye garden at National Wool Museum

The garden at side of the carpark shows some of the plants that were used to produce dyes. The flag signals that the museum qualified for a Green Flag Award this year.

M J Roscoe

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Pentre-cagal is located at Grid Ref: SN3340 (Lat: 52.035965, Lng: -4.422)

Unitary Authority: Carmarthenshire

Police Authority: Dyfed Powys

Also known as: Pentrecagal