Coedcae Tyle

Wood, Forest in Monmouthshire

Wales

Coedcae Tyle

Coedcae Tyle is a beautiful woodland area located in Monmouthshire, Wales. Covering an approximate area of several hectares, this woodland is a serene and picturesque destination for nature enthusiasts and outdoor lovers. The name "Coedcae Tyle" translates to "Wood, Forest" in English, accurately representing the essence of this charming location.

The woodland is predominantly composed of a variety of native tree species, including oak, beech, and ash. These tall and majestic trees provide a dense canopy that filters the sunlight, creating a peaceful and shaded atmosphere within the woodland. The forest floor is adorned with a carpet of lush green moss and ferns, giving it a mystical and enchanting appearance.

Coedcae Tyle is home to a diverse range of wildlife, including numerous bird species, squirrels, and rabbits. It serves as an important habitat for these animals, offering them shelter and a source of food. Birdwatchers will be delighted by the opportunity to spot woodpeckers, thrushes, and other songbirds in their natural habitat.

Visitors to Coedcae Tyle can enjoy a tranquil walk along the well-maintained footpaths that wind through the woodland. These paths provide easy access to explore the area, allowing visitors to immerse themselves in the natural beauty of the surroundings. The peaceful ambiance and the gentle rustling of leaves make it the perfect place for relaxation and contemplation.

Coedcae Tyle is a true gem in Monmouthshire, offering a sanctuary of beauty and tranquility. Whether it's for a leisurely stroll, birdwatching, or simply escaping the hustle and bustle of everyday life, this woodland provides an idyllic setting to connect with nature.

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Coedcae Tyle Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.747492/-3.1484803 or Grid Reference SO2006. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Cows on Darren Ddu

Peter Dean

Footpath towards bowling green

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Bowling Green

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Unstable flanks of Cefn yr Arail

This is one of a series of chasms which run diagonally down the steep eastern side of this hill. Up to 20m deep it runs for several hundred metres both across the flat top of the hill and these slopes which were over-steepened by glaciers 20,000 years ago. More recent undermining by man in the search for coal during the 19th and 20th centuries has reactivated many ancient landslides.

Alan Bowring

Blaina : Victoria Street houses viewed from edge of footbridge

Viewed from steps descending from a footbridge above the A467. The opposite side of the bridge leads to Abertillery Road.

Jaggery

Victoria Street lockup garages, Blaina

In this part of Victoria Street, houses on the west side face lockup garages on the east side.

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From Victoria Street to Glan Ebbw, Blaina

Older houses on the camera side are in Victoria Street. The newer houses ahead are in Glan Ebbw.

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Glan Ebbw houses, Blaina

Houses on the east side of the street.

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Side arm of Glan Ebbw, Blaina

Looking eastwards from the main part of Glan Ebbw.

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Southern end of Glan Ebbw, Blaina

The houses ahead on the west bank of the Ebbw Fach river.

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Old-style and a new-style British Gas vans in Blaina

Parked in Glan Ebbw are a turquoise new-style British Gas van and a dark blue van in the older-style livery.

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Steps down from Glan Ebbw, Blaina

The steps descend from houses in Glan Ebbw into the valley of the Ebbw Fach river and Duffryn Park.

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Ebbw Fach river, Blaina

Viewed from a path between Glan Ebbw and the northern entrance to Duffryn Park. The Ebbw Fach (Little Ebbw) is one of two rivers which meet at Aberbeeg to form the Ebbw River. The other one is the Ebbw Fawr (Big Ebbw).

Jaggery

Northern entrance to Duffryn Park Blaina

The dark blue notice on the wall shows the symbols of the Welsh Assembly Government and the European Regional Development Fund. The motto is Europe & Wales: Investing in your Future.

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Bowling green in Duffryn Park, Blaina

The Blaina Bowls Club pavilion Link is nearby.

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Dog control order notice in Duffryn Park Blaina

The dog exclusion area is shown in red.

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Sports pitches in Duffryn Park Blaina

In many locations in the South Wales valleys, the scarcity of flat sites big enough for a sports field means that river valleys are often used for this purpose, as here, where the pitches are on the east bank of the Ebbw Fach river. The pitch nearer the camera is for football. The other one has both rugby goalposts and football goalposts.

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