Coed Cae-ysgubor

Wood, Forest in Flintshire

Wales

Coed Cae-ysgubor

A541 Bodfari Road The A541 runs for 26 miles, linking St Asaph with Wrexham. Its northern end starts at the crossroads in the middle of the village of Trefnant (just south of St Asaph). It ends at Wrexham, where it joins the B5101 road. On the way, it passes the town of Mold and also passes through many villages. — A541 Bodfari Road Credit: David Dixon

Coed Cae-ysgubor is a beautiful woodland located in Flintshire, Wales. Spread across a vast area, this forest is known for its serene ambiance and diverse range of flora and fauna. The name "Coed Cae-ysgubor" translates to "Wood in the Barn Field," which is derived from its historical association with a nearby barn.

The woodland is predominantly composed of native tree species, such as oak, birch, beech, and sycamore, creating a lush green canopy. These trees provide a habitat for a variety of wildlife, including birds, squirrels, badgers, and numerous insect species.

There are several well-maintained footpaths and trails that wind through the forest, offering visitors the opportunity to immerse themselves in nature and explore the area. The paths are suitable for walkers of all ages and abilities, providing a peaceful and tranquil environment for outdoor enthusiasts.

Coed Cae-ysgubor is a popular destination for nature lovers, photographers, and those seeking solitude in a natural setting. The forest offers breathtaking views throughout the year, with vibrant autumn colors, delicate spring blossoms, and a refreshing green landscape in the summer.

Additionally, the woodland is a designated Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI), recognizing its importance for conservation and biodiversity. It is also managed by a local conservation organization, ensuring its preservation and protection for future generations.

Overall, Coed Cae-ysgubor in Flintshire is a captivating woodland, offering a haven of tranquility and a chance to reconnect with nature in the heart of Wales.

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Coed Cae-ysgubor Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 53.230044/-3.3908737 or Grid Reference SJ0771. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

A541 Bodfari Road

The A541 runs for 26 miles, linking St Asaph with Wrexham. Its northern end starts at the crossroads in the middle of the village of Trefnant (just south of St Asaph). It ends at Wrexham, where it joins the B5101 road. On the way, it passes the town of Mold and also passes through many villages.

Ty'n-lon

A541 near Bodfari

A541 near Bodfari

A541 near Bodfari

Bodfari Road

Bodfari Road (A541)

Green Isaf

North East of the Green

Eirian Evans

Lodge to Pontruffydd Hall Farm

Ornate entrance lodge to Pontruffydd Hall

Eirian Evans

North Wales WWII defences: Pont Ruffydd, Bodfari - pillbox remains (1)

Remains of a pillbox built into a wall on the east side of the bridge over the River Clwyd near Bodfari. On this side of the wall is the pillbox base that projects outwards from the wall seen between the first pair of cones. Part of the Clwydian Range Stop Line from Mostyn in the north, to Llangollen in the south. SJ0769 : North Wales WWII defences: Pont Ruffydd, Bodfari - pillbox remains (2)

Mike Searle

North Wales WWII defences: Pont Ruffydd, Bodfari - pillbox remains (2)

More substantial remains of the pillbox survives in the field on the other side of the wall, and appears to have fallen away from its base. SJ0769 : North Wales WWII defences: Pont Ruffydd, Bodfari - pillbox remains (1)

Mike Searle