Coed Cae-crwn

Wood, Forest in Flintshire

Wales

Coed Cae-crwn

Coed Cae-crwn is a peaceful and picturesque woodland area located in Flintshire, Wales. This ancient forest covers approximately 50 acres of land and is home to a diverse range of flora and fauna. The woodland is characterized by its dense canopy of oak, beech, and ash trees, which provide a lush and vibrant habitat for various wildlife species.

Visitors to Coed Cae-crwn can enjoy leisurely walks along the well-maintained trails that wind through the forest, offering opportunities to observe the local wildlife and take in the natural beauty of the surroundings. The tranquil atmosphere of the woodland makes it an ideal spot for nature lovers, hikers, and birdwatchers looking to escape the hustle and bustle of urban life.

Coed Cae-crwn is also a valuable ecological resource, providing important habitat for a variety of plant and animal species. Conservation efforts are in place to protect and preserve the woodland, ensuring that future generations can continue to enjoy its beauty and biodiversity. Overall, Coed Cae-crwn is a hidden gem in Flintshire, offering a peaceful retreat into nature for all who visit.

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Coed Cae-crwn Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 53.194612/-3.1586076 or Grid Reference SJ2267. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Farm near Mold

David Dixon

Sheep Grazing in a Field off the A541 near Mold

Sheep grazing unperturbed by Storm Eunice.

David Dixon

Sheep Grazing near Mold

David Dixon

Moel Famau and Clwyd range from Rhosesmor

Roger Davies

Bench mark on a house in Sychdyn

This Ordnance Survey bench mark is on the corner of the house at the acute junction of Main Road and Tan-yr-Ysgol. The mark first appears on the 1961 O.S. map, when the mark on the Cross Keys pub opposite disappears. For details of the mark see: Link

John S Turner

Avenue of trees

From the footpath along a private drive from Gwasaney Hall to the A541. The Lodge by the entrance is through the trees on the centre right.

Maggie Cox

Along the drive to Gwysaney Hall

This is a footpath along a private driveway

Maggie Cox

Large field west of Ram Wood

The large sychamore is all that remains of a field boundary shown on the Ordnance Survey Map. The footpath exits on the left

Maggie Cox

Field between Coed Bryn-eithin and Coed Cae-crwn woods

From the footpath across this field, you can see Liverpool on the horizon.

Maggie Cox

Footpath along track into Big Wood

Maggie Cox

Footpath, field and trees beside Bryn-cae-Tudur Wood

There is a lovely view from here to the town of Mold

Maggie Cox

Grazing field and woodland

Beside a lane leading to Sychdyn from the A541

Maggie Cox

Footpath down track from Gwysaney Hall to Blackbrook

Maggie Cox

West view to Moel Famau from near Northop, 1994

As seen from the A541 Mold - Flint road at about 7 miles SW is the prominent peak (1,820 ft.) in the Halkyn range .

Ben Brooksbank

Derelict locomotive near Mold, Flintshire (1)

Standing derelict on a remnant of a standard gauge railway line in woodland near Mold, is a neglected diesel locomotive "Tin Turtle" shunter that is nearly 100 years old. It was apparently transported to its present location along the old Mold to Denbigh railway by its then private owner some years ago, where it has lain ever since. It started life as a War Dept. Light Railway locomotive which after the Great War was deemed surplus by the WD. It was then rebuilt by its manufacturer the Motor Rail & Tramcar Co. who retained its Simplex armour plating, but fitted new running gear and converted it to standard gauge for use as a low cost shunting locomotive. It was sold to Flint Paper Mill, Oakenholt in December 1919 with a 40 hp petrol engine that was replaced in 1959 with a 40 hp diesel. It was sold to Alyn Works (Synthite Ltd) in August 1965. SJ2165 : Derelict locomotive near Mold, Flintshire (2)

Mike Searle

Derelict locomotive near Mold, Flintshire (2)

- SJ2165 : Derelict locomotive near Mold, Flintshire (3)

Mike Searle

Derelict locomotive near Mold, Flintshire (3)

The manufacturer's nameplate on the front of the loco is quite unreadable but believed to be 'Motor Rail & Tramcar Co. Bedford - England' with the locomotive type 'Simplex' in the centre. SJ2165 : Derelict locomotive near Mold, Flintshire (4)

Mike Searle