Coed Bonwm

Wood, Forest in Merionethshire

Wales

Coed Bonwm

On the road to Carrog Taken between Pentre-trewyn and Rhagatt Hall.
On the road to Carrog Credit: Trevor Harris

Coed Bonwm is a picturesque woodland area located in Merionethshire, Wales. Spanning over a vast expanse of land, this forest is renowned for its natural beauty and abundant wildlife. The name "Bonwm" translates to "wood" or "forest" in Welsh, perfectly capturing the essence of this enchanting place.

The woodland is primarily composed of native tree species such as oak, beech, and birch, creating a diverse and thriving ecosystem. The dense canopy provides a haven for a variety of bird species, making it an ideal destination for birdwatchers. Additionally, the forest floor is adorned with a rich carpet of ferns, mosses, and wildflowers, adding to its aesthetic appeal.

Coed Bonwm offers numerous walking trails that wind their way through the woodland, providing visitors with the opportunity to immerse themselves in nature. These paths range in difficulty, catering to both casual strollers and avid hikers. Along the way, one can stumble upon tranquil streams and hidden waterfalls, adding a touch of serenity to the overall experience.

The forest is also home to a plethora of wildlife, including deer, foxes, and rabbits. Nature enthusiasts can catch a glimpse of these creatures in their natural habitat, adding excitement to any visit. Furthermore, the woodland is known for its biodiversity, with rare plant species and fungi thriving in its depths.

Coed Bonwm is not only a haven for nature lovers but also a cherished part of the local community. It provides a peaceful retreat from the hustle and bustle of daily life, inviting visitors to reconnect with the natural world. Whether it's for a leisurely stroll, birdwatching, or simply enjoying the tranquility, this woodland gem is a must-visit for anyone seeking solace in nature.

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Coed Bonwm Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.974732/-3.3411084 or Grid Reference SJ1042. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

On the road to Carrog Taken between Pentre-trewyn and Rhagatt Hall.
On the road to Carrog
Taken between Pentre-trewyn and Rhagatt Hall.
The road to Carrog Along this stretch the road also provides the route of the Dee Valley Way.
The road to Carrog
Along this stretch the road also provides the route of the Dee Valley Way.
Track through parkland above Rhagatt Hall near Corwen
Track through parkland above Rhagatt Hall near Corwen
Roadside gate Here the Dee Valley Way leaves the B5437 and continues through the parkland of Rhagatt Hall.
Roadside gate
Here the Dee Valley Way leaves the B5437 and continues through the parkland of Rhagatt Hall.
Heather moorland after fire Not caused by a wildfire but by gamekeepers burning the heather to encourage the growth of new shoots which attract grouse.
Heather moorland after fire
Not caused by a wildfire but by gamekeepers burning the heather to encourage the growth of new shoots which attract grouse.
Track through heather and  bilberry Largely used for grouse shooting.
Track through heather and bilberry
Largely used for grouse shooting.
Rocky moorland west of the Corwen to Cynwyd track
Rocky moorland west of the Corwen to Cynwyd track
Looking across the Dee valley towards Corwen
Looking across the Dee valley towards Corwen
Buildings at Pentre-trewyn
Buildings at Pentre-trewyn
The Dee valley near Corwen
The Dee valley near Corwen
Parkland by the river Dee
Parkland by the river Dee
The B5437 near Rhagatt Hall
The B5437 near Rhagatt Hall
Welsh Black Cattle A rare but ancient breed, seen here grazing in fields near Yr Hen Felin (the Old Mill), Carrog.
Welsh Black Cattle
A rare but ancient breed, seen here grazing in fields near Yr Hen Felin (the Old Mill), Carrog.
View from near Tan-y-Fron Looking across and up the valley which contains the stream running south to the former mills at Carrog.
View from near Tan-y-Fron
Looking across and up the valley which contains the stream running south to the former mills at Carrog.
Farm buildings, Carrog The lane running down to the School (Ysgol) and the centre of the village, passes between these farm buildings.
Farm buildings, Carrog
The lane running down to the School (Ysgol) and the centre of the village, passes between these farm buildings.
Pont Carrog Taken from the outside seating area of The Grouse Inn.
Pont Carrog
Taken from the outside seating area of The Grouse Inn.
Carrog Station A steam train from Llangollen pulling into Carrog Station. This is currently the western terminus on the line, but the planned extension to Corwen is well underway and could open in 2022.
Carrog Station
A steam train from Llangollen pulling into Carrog Station. This is currently the western terminus on the line, but the planned extension to Corwen is well underway and could open in 2022.
Old farm buildings in Carrog
Old farm buildings in Carrog
Show me another place!

Coed Bonwm is located at Grid Ref: SJ1042 (Lat: 52.974732, Lng: -3.3411084)

Unitary Authority: Denbighshire

Police Authority: North Wales

What 3 Words

///candidate.goad.procured. Near Bryneglwys, Denbighshire

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Located within 500m of 52.974732,-3.3411084
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