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Coed Nantsiriol

Wood, Forest in Cardiganshire

Wales

Coed Nantsiriol

A train for Shrewsbury arriving at Bow Street station
A train for Shrewsbury arriving at Bow Street station Credit: John Lucas

Coed Nantsiriol, located in Cardiganshire, is a picturesque woodland area renowned for its natural beauty and diverse ecosystem. Covering an expansive area, this enchanting forest is characterized by its lush greenery, a mix of deciduous and coniferous trees, and a meandering river that adds to its charm.

The woodland is home to a wide array of flora and fauna, providing a haven for various species. The ancient oak and beech trees tower above the forest floor, creating a dense canopy that filters sunlight and creates a serene atmosphere below. The forest is also populated by birch, ash, and pine trees, contributing to the rich biodiversity of the area.

Wildlife flourishes within the woodland, with an abundance of bird species, such as woodpeckers, owls, and songbirds, filling the air with their melodic tunes. Mammals like deer, foxes, and badgers roam freely, while smaller creatures like squirrels and rabbits can be spotted darting among the undergrowth.

Coed Nantsiriol offers a variety of recreational opportunities for visitors. Hiking trails wind through the forest, allowing nature enthusiasts to explore its hidden corners and discover its many delights. The forest also houses picnic areas, where visitors can relax and enjoy the peaceful surroundings.

In addition to its natural beauty, Coed Nantsiriol holds historical significance. It is believed to have provided shelter for local communities during times of conflict, and remnants of ancient settlements can still be found within the forest.

Overall, Coed Nantsiriol is a captivating woodland that captivates visitors with its tranquility, abundant wildlife, and rich history. It remains a treasured destination for nature lovers and those seeking solace in the embrace of nature.

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Coed Nantsiriol Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.443066/-4.0428421 or Grid Reference SN6184. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

A train for Shrewsbury arriving at Bow Street station
A train for Shrewsbury arriving at Bow Street station
Road junction south of Bow Street The A4159 road joining the A487. This is a revised layout, it previously being a 'Y' junction. The layout was changed as part of the development of the new Bow Street railway station between 2018 and 2021.
Road junction south of Bow Street
The A4159 road joining the A487. This is a revised layout, it previously being a 'Y' junction. The layout was changed as part of the development of the new Bow Street railway station between 2018 and 2021.
On Bow Street station platform Over an hour until the next train. The hourly service on the Aberystwyth line, promised by Transport for Wales when it gained the franchise and due to start this year, has now been delayed until 2024. It would appear that TFW has not explained the change.
On Bow Street station platform
Over an hour until the next train. The hourly service on the Aberystwyth line, promised by Transport for Wales when it gained the franchise and due to start this year, has now been delayed until 2024. It would appear that TFW has not explained the change.
The A487 road Viewed from Bow Street station entrance.
The A487 road
Viewed from Bow Street station entrance.
Early evening - Bow Street station
Early evening - Bow Street station
Tree clearance at Bow Street A lot of Network Rail activity taking place at Bow Street, with lineside trees being removed. Possibly to reduce the incidence of the dreaded 'leaves on the line'.
Tree clearance at Bow Street
A lot of Network Rail activity taking place at Bow Street, with lineside trees being removed. Possibly to reduce the incidence of the dreaded 'leaves on the line'.
A TrawsCymru bus passes by the 'Hell House' at Bow Street The bus is nearing completion of its journey from Bangor to Aberystwyth, running as the TrawsCymru T2 service. For an explanation of the 'Hell House', see <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6753775">SN6284 : Would you write this on your house?</a>.
A TrawsCymru bus passes by the 'Hell House' at Bow Street
The bus is nearing completion of its journey from Bangor to Aberystwyth, running as the TrawsCymru T2 service. For an explanation of the 'Hell House', see SN6284 : Would you write this on your house?.
Fields near Bow Street Viewed from the Bow Street interchange, the fields are on the slopes of Allt Ddel. Fields in this area are mostly managed by the Institute of Grassland and Environmental Research (IGER), a department of Aberystwyth University.
Fields near Bow Street
Viewed from the Bow Street interchange, the fields are on the slopes of Allt Ddel. Fields in this area are mostly managed by the Institute of Grassland and Environmental Research (IGER), a department of Aberystwyth University.
Welcome to Hell Someone doesn't like Bow Street! Slogan facing passengers arriving at the new railway station.
Welcome to Hell
Someone doesn't like Bow Street! Slogan facing passengers arriving at the new railway station.
A train at Bow Street station This would normally have been a through train from Aberystwyth to Birmingham International. However, as a result of flood damage in the Welshpool area in February, the train will go only to Machynlleth, with onward travel by bus from there to Shrewsbury. It is expected that the repairs to the line will be completed during the current week.
A train at Bow Street station
This would normally have been a through train from Aberystwyth to Birmingham International. However, as a result of flood damage in the Welshpool area in February, the train will go only to Machynlleth, with onward travel by bus from there to Shrewsbury. It is expected that the repairs to the line will be completed during the current week.
Frosty and sunlit fields at Bryn-y-castell Bryn-y-castell is a 'suburb' of Bow Street. This view was taken from Bow Street station.
Frosty and sunlit fields at Bryn-y-castell
Bryn-y-castell is a 'suburb' of Bow Street. This view was taken from Bow Street station.
Waiting for the train on a cold, wet morning At Bow Street station.
Waiting for the train on a cold, wet morning
At Bow Street station.
Not platform 2! The sign suggests that Bow Street has two platforms - it has only one - whereas it is the stop point for two car trains.
Not platform 2!
The sign suggests that Bow Street has two platforms - it has only one - whereas it is the stop point for two car trains.
Gogerddan Campus of Aberystwyth University
Gogerddan Campus of Aberystwyth University
Bow Street railway station This is a railway station on the Cambrian Line, which runs between Shrewsbury and Aberystwyth or Pwllheli. It serves the villages of Bow Street and Pen-y-garn. It is owned by Network Rail and managed by Transport for Wales. The original station was closed on 14 June 1965. The current station was constructed on a different site, just south of the original. Funded by the Welsh Government and the Department for Transport, it opened on 14 February 2021.
Bow Street railway station
This is a railway station on the Cambrian Line, which runs between Shrewsbury and Aberystwyth or Pwllheli. It serves the villages of Bow Street and Pen-y-garn. It is owned by Network Rail and managed by Transport for Wales. The original station was closed on 14 June 1965. The current station was constructed on a different site, just south of the original. Funded by the Welsh Government and the Department for Transport, it opened on 14 February 2021.
Pathway above Bow Street This is an old road leading from Bow Street to Borth and is shown as such on the 2nd edition OS 1:2500 map (1905). It is currently classified as an 'other route with public access' (green dots on the 1:25k map, red on the 1:50k).
Pathway above Bow Street
This is an old road leading from Bow Street to Borth and is shown as such on the 2nd edition OS 1:2500 map (1905). It is currently classified as an 'other route with public access' (green dots on the 1:25k map, red on the 1:50k).
The Maes Afallen estate, Bow Street Viewed from the path to Llandre.
The Maes Afallen estate, Bow Street
Viewed from the path to Llandre.
Ruel-uchaf [farm] Viewed from the path from Bow Street to Landre.
Ruel-uchaf [farm]
Viewed from the path from Bow Street to Landre.
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Coed Nantsiriol is located at Grid Ref: SN6184 (Lat: 52.443066, Lng: -4.0428421)

Unitary Authority: Ceredigion

Police Authority: Dyfed Powys

What 3 Words

///spearing.acquaint.wager. Near Bow Street, Ceredigion

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