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Blaen-Gavenny Wood

Wood, Forest in Monmouthshire

Wales

Blaen-Gavenny Wood

Fields on Bryn Arw Fields on the western slopes of Bryn Arw.
Fields on Bryn Arw Credit: Philip Halling

Blaen-Gavenny Wood is a beautiful woodland located in Monmouthshire, Wales. Covering an area of approximately 100 hectares, the wood is known for its diverse range of tree species, including oak, beech, and birch. The woodland is a popular destination for nature enthusiasts and hikers, offering a network of well-maintained trails that meander through the trees and across streams.

Visitors to Blaen-Gavenny Wood can enjoy a peaceful and tranquil environment, with the sound of birdsong and the rustling of leaves providing a soothing backdrop to their outdoor experience. The wood is also home to a variety of wildlife, including deer, squirrels, and a wide array of bird species.

In addition to its natural beauty, Blaen-Gavenny Wood has historical significance, with remnants of ancient settlements and industrial activity scattered throughout the area. The wood is managed by the Forestry Commission, which works to preserve the natural ecosystem while providing opportunities for recreation and education.

Overall, Blaen-Gavenny Wood is a hidden gem in Monmouthshire, offering a peaceful retreat for those looking to connect with nature and explore the beauty of the Welsh countryside.

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Blaen-Gavenny Wood Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.866025/-3.0000186 or Grid Reference SO3119. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Fields on Bryn Arw Fields on the western slopes of Bryn Arw.
Fields on Bryn Arw
Fields on the western slopes of Bryn Arw.
Bryn Arw A telephoto shot of Bryn Arw from the summit of The Skirrid. The inscription in the bracken, reading "daw eto ddail ar fryn" (translated in English as “again leaves come on a hill” or "there will be leaves on the mountain again") was cut in the summer of 2020, and originally included another phrase below "stump up for trees.org" and an oak leaf. It refers to a project to plant 140,000 native broadleaf trees on the hillside, an exercise completed the following spring.
Bryn Arw
A telephoto shot of Bryn Arw from the summit of The Skirrid. The inscription in the bracken, reading "daw eto ddail ar fryn" (translated in English as “again leaves come on a hill” or "there will be leaves on the mountain again") was cut in the summer of 2020, and originally included another phrase below "stump up for trees.org" and an oak leaf. It refers to a project to plant 140,000 native broadleaf trees on the hillside, an exercise completed the following spring.
The Skirrid The western slopes of The Skirrid, with the distinctive subpeak arising from an ice-age landslip seen on the left.
The Skirrid
The western slopes of The Skirrid, with the distinctive subpeak arising from an ice-age landslip seen on the left.
Towards The Skirrid Looking towards The Skirrid from the A465 south of Llanvihangel Crucorney.
Towards The Skirrid
Looking towards The Skirrid from the A465 south of Llanvihangel Crucorney.
Towards Bryn Arw Looking towards Bryn Arw from the A465 south of Llanvihangel Crucorney. The inscription in the bracken, reading "daw eto ddail ar fryn" (translated in English as “again leaves come on a hill” or "there will be leaves on the mountain again") was cut in the summer of 2020, and originally included another phrase below "stump up for trees.org" and an oak leaf. It refers to a project to plant 140,000 native broadleaf trees on the hillside, an exercise completed the following spring.
Towards Bryn Arw
Looking towards Bryn Arw from the A465 south of Llanvihangel Crucorney. The inscription in the bracken, reading "daw eto ddail ar fryn" (translated in English as “again leaves come on a hill” or "there will be leaves on the mountain again") was cut in the summer of 2020, and originally included another phrase below "stump up for trees.org" and an oak leaf. It refers to a project to plant 140,000 native broadleaf trees on the hillside, an exercise completed the following spring.
Bryn Arw Bryn Arw seen from the A465 south of Llanvihangel Crucorney. The inscription in the bracken, reading "daw eto ddail ar fryn" (translated in English as “again leaves come on a hill” or "there will be leaves on the mountain again") was cut in the summer of 2020, and originally included another phrase below "stump up for trees.org" and an oak leaf. It refers to a project to plant 140,000 native broadleaf trees on the hillside, an exercise completed the following spring.
Bryn Arw
Bryn Arw seen from the A465 south of Llanvihangel Crucorney. The inscription in the bracken, reading "daw eto ddail ar fryn" (translated in English as “again leaves come on a hill” or "there will be leaves on the mountain again") was cut in the summer of 2020, and originally included another phrase below "stump up for trees.org" and an oak leaf. It refers to a project to plant 140,000 native broadleaf trees on the hillside, an exercise completed the following spring.
Steep road down from the moorland
Steep road down from the moorland
Lane behind Triley Court, looking south
Lane behind Triley Court, looking south
Chapel and dog walker at Pantygelli
Chapel and dog walker at Pantygelli
Lane to Bettws leaving the Old Hereford Road, next to MOT test centre
Lane to Bettws leaving the Old Hereford Road, next to MOT test centre
Downhill towards Pantygelli
Downhill towards Pantygelli
Path through woodland on the south side of Bryn Arw
Path through woodland on the south side of Bryn Arw
Woodstore and house on the south side of Bryn Arw
Woodstore and house on the south side of Bryn Arw
Field, railway line, the south side of Bryn Arw and the Sugarloaf in the far distance
Field, railway line, the south side of Bryn Arw and the Sugarloaf in the far distance
Field and the Skirrid in the distance
Field and the Skirrid in the distance
Wood pile next to the road, with the Sugarloaf in the far distance
Wood pile next to the road, with the Sugarloaf in the far distance
Lane heading around The Skirrid, looking north
Lane heading around The Skirrid, looking north
On the footpath heading to the Skirrid
On the footpath heading to the Skirrid
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Blaen-Gavenny Wood is located at Grid Ref: SO3119 (Lat: 51.866025, Lng: -3.0000186)

Unitary Authority: Monmouthshire

Police Authority: Gwent

What 3 Words

///attaching.decades.discussed. Near Abergavenny, Monmouthshire

Nearby Locations

Blaen-Gavenny Wood

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 51.866025,-3.0000186
Place: farm
Lat/Long: 51.8632945/-3.0056331
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Blaengavenny Farm Level Crossing
Railway: crossing
Lat/Long: 51.8701344/-2.9997004
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Blaengavenny Farm Level Crossing
Railway: crossing
Lat/Long: 51.870145/-2.9997445
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.
Upper Brake Monmouthshire
Hafod Woodland Denbighshire

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