Coed Cyrnol

Wood, Forest in Anglesey

Wales

Coed Cyrnol

Hydrant marker on Ffordd Cynan, Bangor Credit: Meirion

Coed Cyrnol is a charming woodland area located in Anglesey, an island off the northwest coast of Wales, United Kingdom. The name "Coed Cyrnol" translates to "Wood, Forest" in English, which aptly describes the nature of this beautiful spot.

Covering an area of approximately 100 hectares, Coed Cyrnol boasts a diverse range of tree species, including oak, birch, willow, and pine. These trees create a dense canopy that provides a tranquil and shady atmosphere, perfect for a peaceful stroll or a family picnic.

The woodland is home to a variety of wildlife, making it a haven for nature enthusiasts. Visitors may catch a glimpse of red squirrels, foxes, badgers, and a wide array of bird species, including woodpeckers and owls.

Coed Cyrnol offers several well-maintained walking trails that cater to different fitness levels and interests. Whether one seeks a short leisurely walk or a more challenging hike, there is something for everyone. The trails wind through the woodland, leading visitors to picturesque viewpoints, babbling brooks, and even a small waterfall.

The woodland is open to the public throughout the year and is a popular destination for locals and tourists alike. It provides an excellent opportunity to reconnect with nature and enjoy the tranquility of the Welsh countryside.

In summary, Coed Cyrnol is a captivating woodland area in Anglesey, offering a diverse range of trees, abundant wildlife, and well-marked walking trails. It is a delightful place to escape the hustle and bustle of daily life and immerse oneself in the beauty of nature.

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Coed Cyrnol Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 53.223524/-4.1680757 or Grid Reference SH5571. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Hydrant marker on Ffordd Cynan, Bangor

Meirion

Penrhos Rd

N Chadwick

JLS Car Sales, Penrhos Rd

N Chadwick

Roundabout, Penrhos Rd

N Chadwick

National Cycle Route 5

National Route 5 of the National Cycle Network is a long distance route which when complete will connect Reading and Holyhead via Oxford, Banbury, Stratford-upon-Avon, Redditch, Bromsgrove, Birmingham, Walsall, Stafford, Stoke-on-Trent, Chester, Colwyn Bay and Bangor. The southern half of the route between Reading and Walsall is open and signed whilst the northern half between Walsall and Holyhead is still under development.

N Chadwick

Entrance to a works

N Chadwick

National Cycle Route 5

N Chadwick

Road sign

N Chadwick

Pylon near the A55

N Chadwick

Roundabout, A487

The A487 is one of the most important roads in Wales. It covers the majority of the west coast from St Davids to Menai Bridge, and is a primary route for most of its length, including a section where it multiplexes with the A470, another important north-south road. Along the way, it runs through two national parks: Snowdonia and Pembrokeshire Coast. Despite its length and importance, it is predominantly single carriageway, although the road has been upgraded in numerous places. It is 174 miles long. Link

N Chadwick

A487

N Chadwick

Construction of New Housing, Penrhos Garnedd

Chris Andrews

Under the A55 Expressway

The A485 passes under the A55.

Eirian Evans

Under the Bridge

Photo of the underside of Britannia Bridge, taken from the mainland side. The Britannia Bridge takes road and rail traffic and connects Anglesey to the mainland, crossing the Menai Strait.

Andrew Woodvine

Menai Suspension Bridge

The world's first major suspension bridge, it was designed by Thomas Telford and completed in 1826. A Grade I structure, it spans the Menai Strait between Anglesey and the Welsh mainland. Viewed from the Welsh mainland side of the Menai Strait.

Mike Searle

Menai Suspension Bridge

Viewed at low tide, from Church Island.

Oliver Mills

Water Street and St George's Road, Menai Bridge

St George's Road and the Promenade are located further to the right, past the Liverpool Arms.

Oliver Mills

Commemoration plaques at St George's Pier, Menai Bridge

Top to bottom: Original opening in 1904; opening following reconstruction in 1979; centenary in 2004. On the opposite stone pier are two further plaques: opening following an earlier reconstruction in 1969, and a Welsh translation of the 1979 plaque.

Oliver Mills

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Coed Cyrnol is located at Grid Ref: SH5571 (Lat: 53.223524, Lng: -4.1680757)

Unitary Authority: Isle of Anglesey

Police Authority: North Wales