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Coed Awstin

Wood, Forest in Montgomeryshire

Wales

Coed Awstin

B4389 heading north past a new unmapped building The road from Tregynon to Llanfair Caereinion, in the valley of the River Rhiw.
B4389 heading north past a new unmapped building Credit: Christine Johnstone

Coed Awstin is a small village located in the county of Montgomeryshire in Wales. Situated in a picturesque area, the village is surrounded by lush greenery and rolling hills, making it an ideal destination for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts.

The name "Coed Awstin" translates to "Wood, Forest" in English, and it perfectly captures the essence of the village. The area is known for its dense woodlands and abundant forests, which are home to a diverse range of flora and fauna. Walking trails and hiking paths weave through the woods, offering visitors the opportunity to explore and immerse themselves in the natural beauty of the area.

The village itself is quaint and charming, with traditional stone cottages and a tight-knit community. There are a few local amenities, such as a small shop and a cozy pub, where visitors can experience the warm hospitality of the locals.

Coed Awstin is also rich in history, with several historic sites and landmarks scattered throughout the area. One notable attraction is Awstin Castle, a medieval fortress that dates back to the 12th century. The castle ruins offer a glimpse into the village's past and provide a fascinating insight into the region's history.

Overall, Coed Awstin is a hidden gem in Montgomeryshire, offering visitors a tranquil retreat amidst stunning natural surroundings. Whether it's exploring the woodlands, discovering the village's history, or simply enjoying the peaceful ambiance, Coed Awstin has something to offer for everyone.

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Coed Awstin Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.588067/-3.3575676 or Grid Reference SO0899. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

B4389 heading north past a new unmapped building The road from Tregynon to Llanfair Caereinion, in the valley of the River Rhiw.
B4389 heading north past a new unmapped building
The road from Tregynon to Llanfair Caereinion, in the valley of the River Rhiw.
Farmland in the valley of Dolgar Brook Looking south west towards the distant farm on the hill - Ty'n y shettin.
Farmland in the valley of Dolgar Brook
Looking south west towards the distant farm on the hill - Ty'n y shettin.
Farmland on the west side of the B4389 Looking south towards the farm buildings at Birch House.
Farmland on the west side of the B4389
Looking south towards the farm buildings at Birch House.
B4389 heading south towards Birch House There is a 157 spot height at the trees, when the road crossed Dolgar Brook.
B4389 heading south towards Birch House
There is a 157 spot height at the trees, when the road crossed Dolgar Brook.
Sheep fields, south of Birch House On the east side of the B4389.
Sheep fields, south of Birch House
On the east side of the B4389.
Sheep pasture in the valley of Dolgar Brook Looking east from the B4389.
Sheep pasture in the valley of Dolgar Brook
Looking east from the B4389.
Llanwyddelan church from the north-west The church is dedicated to St Gwyddelan. Gwyddelan (the little Irishman) was a Celtic missionary from Ireland who arrived in about the year AD 600. The church was completely rebuilt in 1865.
Llanwyddelan church from the north-west
The church is dedicated to St Gwyddelan. Gwyddelan (the little Irishman) was a Celtic missionary from Ireland who arrived in about the year AD 600. The church was completely rebuilt in 1865.
Gate of thanksgiving for victory and peace, Llanwyddelan The western entry to the churchyard. The plaque gives thanks for the end of the Second World War, and also remembers Sapper Richard Edward Richards, who died in a Japanese prisoner of war camp on 26th August 1944.
Gate of thanksgiving for victory and peace, Llanwyddelan
The western entry to the churchyard. The plaque gives thanks for the end of the Second World War, and also remembers Sapper Richard Edward Richards, who died in a Japanese prisoner of war camp on 26th August 1944.
West end, St Gwyddelan's Church, Llanwyddelan Slate hung for protection against the prevailing wet weather from the south-west. Gwyddelan (the little Irishman) was a Celtic missionary from Ireland who arrived in about the year AD 600. The church was completely rebuilt in 1865.
West end, St Gwyddelan's Church, Llanwyddelan
Slate hung for protection against the prevailing wet weather from the south-west. Gwyddelan (the little Irishman) was a Celtic missionary from Ireland who arrived in about the year AD 600. The church was completely rebuilt in 1865.
Llanwyddelan church from the south The church is dedicated to St Gwyddelan. Gwyddelan (the little Irishman) was a Celtic missionary from Ireland who arrived in about the year AD 600. The church was completely rebuilt in 1865.
Llanwyddelan church from the south
The church is dedicated to St Gwyddelan. Gwyddelan (the little Irishman) was a Celtic missionary from Ireland who arrived in about the year AD 600. The church was completely rebuilt in 1865.
Barns at Ty Coch, Llanwyddelan Painted in the right colour - 'Ty Coch' is Welsh for Red House.
Barns at Ty Coch, Llanwyddelan
Painted in the right colour - 'Ty Coch' is Welsh for Red House.
Sheep grazing, Llanwyddelan On the north side of the churchyard.
Sheep grazing, Llanwyddelan
On the north side of the churchyard.
Sheep pasture, Llanwyddelan North of the churchyard.
Sheep pasture, Llanwyddelan
North of the churchyard.
Road junction at Birch House On B4389 north towards New Mills
Road junction at Birch House
On B4389 north towards New Mills
Afon Rhiw - looking upstream from Newmills Bridge The diagonal line is the lifted edge of the sedimentary bedrock. See <a title="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/3341528" href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/3341528">Link</a> for a closer view of the stream bed.
Afon Rhiw - looking upstream from Newmills Bridge
The diagonal line is the lifted edge of the sedimentary bedrock. See Link for a closer view of the stream bed.
Afon Rhiw - looking upstream from Newmills Bridge A closer view of the stream bed. The diagonal line is the lifted edge of the sedimentary bedrock. See also <a title="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/3341522" href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/3341522">Link</a>.
Afon Rhiw - looking upstream from Newmills Bridge
A closer view of the stream bed. The diagonal line is the lifted edge of the sedimentary bedrock. See also Link.
Afon Rhiw - looking downstream from Newmills Bridge There was a gathering of pregnant ewes on the bank but the bright sunshine makes them difficult to see.
Afon Rhiw - looking downstream from Newmills Bridge
There was a gathering of pregnant ewes on the bank but the bright sunshine makes them difficult to see.
Afon Rhiw - looking downstream from Newmills Bridge There was a gathering of pregnant ewes on the bank but the bright sunshine makes them difficult to see.
Afon Rhiw - looking downstream from Newmills Bridge
There was a gathering of pregnant ewes on the bank but the bright sunshine makes them difficult to see.
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Coed Awstin is located at Grid Ref: SO0899 (Lat: 52.588067, Lng: -3.3575676)

Unitary Authority: Powys

Police Authority: Dyfed Powys

What 3 Words

///hook.crystals.stolen. Near Llanfair Caereinion, Powys

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Coed Awstin

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