Coedleoedd

Wood, Forest in Denbighshire

Wales

Coedleoedd

Hemmed in by roads A small field west of Halton created by the building of the A5 and its slip road. — Hemmed in by roads Credit: John H Darch

Coedleoedd is a woodland area located in Denbighshire, Wales. Covering a vast area, Coedleoedd is home to a variety of tree species, including oak, beech, and pine, creating a diverse and beautiful landscape. The woodland provides a habitat for a wide range of wildlife, including birds, mammals, and insects.

Visitors to Coedleoedd can enjoy walking and hiking trails that wind through the forest, offering stunning views of the surrounding countryside. The peaceful atmosphere of the woodland provides a tranquil escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life, making it a popular destination for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts.

Coedleoedd also plays an important role in conservation efforts, with efforts being made to protect the native flora and fauna of the area. The woodland is managed sustainably to ensure the continued health and vitality of the ecosystem.

Overall, Coedleoedd is a beautiful and diverse woodland area that offers visitors the chance to connect with nature and enjoy the peace and tranquility of the natural world.

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Coedleoedd Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.953409/-3.0208475 or Grid Reference SJ3140. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Hemmed in by roads

A small field west of Halton created by the building of the A5 and its slip road.

John H Darch

Barn at Lower House Farm

John H Darch

Old barn

At Grandarr Kennels.

John H Darch

Trees at junction of country roads

John H Darch

Tin Chapel at Halton

This redundant "Tin Chapel" (which is a listed building) has been converted to a wonderful home. The basic structure has been enhanced by sympathetic window openings and although out of style the roof lights for the added first floor do not look out of place. I think this is because some "Tin Chapels" do have roof vents.

John Haynes

Pont Llygoden - number 1 bridge on Afon Ceiriog

Pont Llygoden ("Mouse Bridge") - the first bridge over Afon Ceiriog at Ddol. It is about 400m from the confluence of Afon Dyfrdwy (the River Dee) and Afon Ceiriog and right on the Welsh border. The far side of the bridge is in England, North Shropshire District.

John Haynes

Pont-y-blew bridge over Afon Ceiriog

Wonderful traditional built sandstone bridge which has reinforced concrete slab laid on top of the arch. The traditional and probably original stone side walls fitted to the top. The stone dressing marks can still be seen on these slabs of stone, which are approx. 150mm thick.

John Haynes

General View towards broad Oak Farm

Very typical of the area, well trimmed but relatively high hedges, making "views" difficult. The area is broken up with strips of mixed woodland.

John Haynes

Rock Farm Buildings

Traditional set of buildings.

John Haynes

New House Farm

Wonderful open and rolling countryside around here. Behind the farm the land drops down to the confluence of Afon Ceiriog and Afon Dyfrdwy.

John Haynes

Pen-y-Bryn Farm

Modern and traditional dairy farm buildings on this typical North Shropshire dairy farm.

John Haynes

Tin Tabernacle

One of the many corrugated iron chapels which are fast disappearing, but not in this case, having been sympathetically converted to private residence.

Geoff Evans

Another sympathetic conversion.

This fine stone cottage was the Post Office at Halton now " Old Post Office " cottage.

Geoff Evans

Llwybr Cyhoeddus

Public footpath leading to Lower Halton.

J Scott

Lower Halton

View across fields towards Lower Halton Farm, near Chirk.

J Scott

Black Park village sign

This is one of several "colliery" community signs that have been commissioned to commemorate the North East Wales coalfield. Erected beside the entrance to a 24 hour McDonald's, perhaps showing how the area has moved from primary industries to the service sector. SJ2946 : Rhosllannerchrugog village sign SJ2943 : Rhiwabon village sign

John Haynes

Storm drain pond

This pond will accept water from the storm drains of the roads, roundabouts and car parks nearby. The water will then be slowly released so as to avoid erosion of local ditches.

John Haynes