Coed y Felin

Wood, Forest in Flintshire

Wales

Coed y Felin

A carpet of snowdrops and a derelict cottage A carpet of snowdrops lead to a small derelict cottage sitting next to Afon Nant-y-Fflint. Just an entrance porch, two rooms with fireplaces and an extension to the side. The roof has long gone. — A carpet of snowdrops and a derelict cottage Credit: Sion Jones

Coed y Felin, located in Flintshire, is a picturesque woodland area known for its natural beauty and tranquil atmosphere. Covering an area of approximately 100 acres, this enchanting forest is a popular destination for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts.

The woodland boasts a diverse range of tree species, including oak, beech, and birch, creating a rich and vibrant ecosystem. The dense canopy provides shade and shelter for a variety of wildlife, such as squirrels, rabbits, and numerous bird species. Visitors can often spot these creatures as they explore the forest's meandering paths and trails.

Coed y Felin offers a range of recreational activities for visitors to enjoy. There are well-maintained walking trails that cater to different levels of fitness, from leisurely strolls to more challenging hikes. The forest also features designated picnic areas, allowing visitors to relax and enjoy a meal amidst the peaceful surroundings.

The woodland is well-preserved and cared for by local authorities, ensuring its natural beauty remains intact. Educational programs and nature walks are regularly organized to promote awareness and appreciation of the forest's ecological importance.

Coed y Felin is conveniently located near several towns and villages, making it easily accessible for both locals and tourists. With its serene ambiance and stunning scenery, this woodland oasis offers a welcome escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life, providing an opportunity to reconnect with nature and enjoy the beauty of the Flintshire countryside.

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Coed y Felin Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 53.231905/-3.1691728 or Grid Reference SJ2271. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

A carpet of snowdrops and a derelict cottage

A carpet of snowdrops lead to a small derelict cottage sitting next to Afon Nant-y-Fflint. Just an entrance porch, two rooms with fireplaces and an extension to the side. The roof has long gone.

Sion Jones

Flint Mountain Woodland

Carly McCarthy

Car Parking area, Halkyn

An informal car parking area across the road from the Blue Bell Inn.

michael ely

The Blue Bell Inn, Halkyn

michael ely

Old Milepost by the A55, Halkyn

Milepost by the A55, in parish of Halkyn (Flintshire District), Halkyn, on grass verge on Northeast side of the A55, below Pen Lan Lane overbridge to Plas Isaf. Inscription reads:- M F / CHESTER 14 0 :: COUNTY / OF / FLINT / 1892 :: M F / HOLYWELL 3 2 Grade II listed by Cadw. Reference Number: 26212 Link

Surveyed Milestone Society National ID: FLT_CHHO14

Simon Richards

The old coach road looking South

This is a view of the old coach road (now a track) in Halkyn heading South towards Rhosesmor. The house on the right by the tree is the old toll house.

Steve Marquis

B5126 near Plas Newydd, the main road before the A55

Colin Pyle

Halkyn farmland

Looking down over pasture land from Halkyn towards the Dee Estuary

Dot Potter

Halkyn Church

The parish church at Halkyn (Helygain)

Dot Potter

Billy Jeans

Billy Jeans Cafe and Truck stop, adjacent to the A55 at Pistyll, has been a source of sustenance to truckers and travellers alike for many years.

Roger May

Halkyn Mountain

A view looking north across a quarry access road to the twin radio towers on Halkyn Mountain

Phil Williams

Cropland at Pentre Halkyn

A view looking east-southeast over cropland at Pentre Halkyn. The observant may just spot Beeston Castle and the Peckforton Hills in the far distance at right, with Connahs Quay power station and the Flintshire Bridge in the sunshine at centre.

Phil Williams

Dee Estuary from Pentre Halkyn

A view looking north over farmland at Pentre Halkyn. The A55 North Wales expressway can be seen at the end of the cropland, with the Dee Estuary and the Wirral beyond. The observant may be able to spot St. John's Tower on the Liverpool skyline in the far distance at centre.

Phil Williams