Coed y Glyn

Wood, Forest in Anglesey

Wales

Coed y Glyn

The present and former roads to Llanbedrgoch In the foreground is part of a little loop of road which runs past the house of Bettws y Gwynt. This must have once been part of the road which runs northwards from Llanbedrgoch and been left out when the road was straightened; the road&#039;s new course can be seen at the end. Sat-navs think it is still possible to loop round but any driver trying to do this will find themselves in a thicket of brambles. — The present and former roads to Llanbedrgoch Credit: HelenK

Coed y Glyn, located in Anglesey, Wales, is a picturesque woodland area known for its natural beauty and diverse range of flora and fauna. The name "Coed y Glyn" translates to "Wood of the Valley," which aptly describes its location nestled within a scenic valley.

Covering an area of approximately 100 acres, Coed y Glyn is a haven for nature enthusiasts and hikers alike. The woodland is predominantly composed of broadleaf trees, such as oak, beech, and birch, which create a lush and vibrant canopy overhead. These trees provide a habitat for a wide variety of birds, including the colorful European goldfinch and the melodious song thrush.

The woodland floor at Coed y Glyn is carpeted with a rich assortment of wildflowers, including bluebells, primroses, and wood anemones, which add a burst of color to the landscape during springtime. The tranquil streams that wind their way through the woodland provide a serene ambiance and attract small mammals, such as otters and water voles.

Coed y Glyn offers several well-marked paths and trails, accommodating visitors of all abilities. These trails provide an opportunity to explore the woodlands, with hidden gems like a cascading waterfall and ancient ruins waiting to be discovered. The area is also home to a diverse range of fungi, making it a popular destination for mushroom foragers.

Overall, Coed y Glyn is a natural oasis, offering visitors the chance to immerse themselves in the beauty of the Welsh countryside and experience the tranquility and charm of this enchanting woodland.

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Coed y Glyn Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 53.311265/-4.227524 or Grid Reference SH5181. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

The present and former roads to Llanbedrgoch

In the foreground is part of a little loop of road which runs past the house of Bettws y Gwynt. This must have once been part of the road which runs northwards from Llanbedrgoch and been left out when the road was straightened; the road's new course can be seen at the end. Sat-navs think it is still possible to loop round but any driver trying to do this will find themselves in a thicket of brambles.

HelenK

Beach Road, Benllech

Here Beach Road meets Bangor Road and Llangefni Road. An old-style fingerpost (on the left) and a modern direction sign (on the right) are both visible. There is plenty of choice if you want to eat seafood in Benllech; including here the Jolly Fryer and far left Siop Y Cranc/The Crab Shop Link

. Between them is the main car park for the village.

HelenK

Benllech, Beach Road

David Dixon

The Bay Cafe, Benllech

David Dixon

Mynwent Cyhoeddus, Benllech

Public cemetery (mynwent cyhoeddus); burial ground of Bwthyn Tabarnacl, Benllech.

David Dixon

Benllech Sands

David Dixon

Benllech Beach

David Dixon

Red Wharf Bay, Castell Mawr

Castell Mawr (Castle Rock) is a large limestone rock that dominates the western shore of Red Wharf Bay. It may once have been the site of an Iron Age fort, but there has never been a castle in the area. Today, the rock is a protected refuge for nesting seabirds

David Dixon

Red Wharf Bay

Traeth Coch (Welsh for Red Beach) is a wide sandy bay and an area of outstanding natural beauty on the east coast of the island of Anglesey in Wales. The bay is also known in English as Red Wharf Bay and lies between the villages of Pentraeth and Benllech. It is also close to Castell Mawr Rock, thought to be the site of an Iron Age fort. Red Wharf Bay beach itself has an immense expanse of sand, at low tide almost 10 sq miles of sand is uncovered. The sand and the sea life disappears beneath the waves twice a day, and reappears just a few hours later.

David Dixon

Red Wharf Bay, The Ship Inn

The Ship Inn is an early nineteenth century public house. It is grade II-listed (Cadw reference 6377 Link

David Dixon

Anglesey Coastal Path at Red Wharf Bay

The Anglesey Coastal Path (formally the Isle of Anglesey Coastal Path) is a 200-kilometre (124 mi) long-distance footpath around the island of Anglesey in North Wales. The route is part of the Wales Coast Path. The path logo is a flying tern. SH5186 : Anglesey Coastal Path Logo Wikipedia: Link

David Dixon