Coed-Coos-Bach

Wood, Forest in Monmouthshire

Wales

Coed-Coos-Bach

Warehouse, Mamhilad Park Estate Warehouse on part of former factory complex. The flat grey area to the left is the base of a now demolished building shown on the current OS map. — Warehouse, Mamhilad Park Estate Credit: M J Roscoe

Coed-Coos-Bach is a picturesque woodland located in Monmouthshire, Wales. Situated near the town of Monmouth, it covers an area of approximately 400 acres, making it one of the largest woodland areas in the region. The name "Coed-Coos-Bach" translates to "Wood, Forest" in English, reflecting the abundance of trees and natural beauty found within.

The woodland is predominantly composed of native broadleaf species, including oak, beech, and ash trees. These majestic trees provide a diverse habitat for a wide range of flora and fauna, making it a haven for nature enthusiasts and wildlife lovers. Visitors to Coed-Coos-Bach can expect to see a variety of bird species, such as woodpeckers and owls, as well as small mammals like squirrels and foxes.

The woodland offers a network of well-maintained paths and trails, allowing visitors to explore its enchanting surroundings. There are also picnic areas and benches scattered throughout, providing the perfect spot to enjoy a packed lunch while taking in the tranquil atmosphere. Additionally, Coed-Coos-Bach is home to a small stream, adding to its charm and providing a refreshing backdrop for a leisurely stroll.

Managed by a local conservation organization, the woodland is dedicated to preserving its natural beauty and biodiversity. Regular maintenance activities, such as tree planting and habitat restoration, are carried out to ensure the sustainability of the ecosystem.

Coed-Coos-Bach is a hidden gem within Monmouthshire, offering a peaceful retreat where visitors can immerse themselves in the beauty of nature. Whether it's a leisurely walk, birdwatching, or simply enjoying the serenity of the surroundings, this woodland is a must-visit destination for nature enthusiasts and those seeking a tranquil escape.

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Coed-Coos-Bach Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.714483/-2.9777678 or Grid Reference SO3202. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Warehouse, Mamhilad Park Estate

Warehouse on part of former factory complex. The flat grey area to the left is the base of a now demolished building shown on the current OS map.

M J Roscoe

Wood workshop, Mamhilad Park Estate

Premises of Little Love Farm Wood Products in former oil store. The log on the right is on the site of a building shown on the current OS map, but now demolished.

M J Roscoe

A4042 near Pentwyn Farm

Colin Pyle

A4042 nears Mamhilad roundabout

Colin Pyle

Timber workshop, Mamhilad Park Estate

Woodworking premises of Little Love Farm Ltd.

M J Roscoe

Railtour at Little Mill

Jubilee-class 4-6-0 locomotive No. 45699 Galatea approaches the public foot crossing at Little Mill while working the Grange-over-Sands to Bristol (day 7) leg of the Great Britain X railtour.

Gareth James

Wain-y-Clare near Pontypool

The pub serving food all day every day from 11:30am to 9:30pm is set back from the east side of the A4042 Usk Road, between New Inn, Pontypool and Little Mill. Link to another view.

Jaggery

Wain-y-Clare name sign near Pontypool

On a post a few metres north of this pub. Link

Jaggery

Wain-y-Clare access road near Pontypool

The one-way road connects the Wain-y-Clare pub Link with the A4042 Usk Road on the right.

Jaggery

Wain-y-Clare near Pontypool

The pub serving food all day every day from 11:30am to 9:30pm is set back from the east side of the A4042 Usk Road, between New Inn, Pontypool and Little Mill. Link to another view.

Jaggery

Usk Road near Mamhilad Park Estate and Uskvale Park Estate

The A4042 Usk Road viewed from the Wain-y-Clare access road Link in August 2017. Black arrows on the sign on the right point left towards Mamhilad Park Estate and right towards Uskvale Park Estate. Yellow Mamhilad Park Estate notices show CARAVAN STORAGE, SELF STORAGE, OFFICES.

Jaggery

Plank production at workshop, Mamhilad Park Estate

Cutting logs on a portable sawmill, left, on a cold winter's day at Little Love Farm's premises.

M J Roscoe

Wooden office, Mamhilad Park Estate

New semi-rustic office for Little Love Farm timber business; the office, clad in larch, is just beyond the end of their brick workshop SO3002 : Plank production at workshop, Mamhilad Park Estate which is to the left out of shot.

M J Roscoe

Track to Trostra Common

The Trail after crossing Glascoed Lane. The arm on the signpost points back towards the road down to Trostra.

M J Roscoe

Top of road to Upper & Lower Trostra

Start of the minor road from Glascoed Lane; the yellow topped posts carry a notice warning walkers on the Trail to take care when crossing the lane to the track SO3100 : Track to Trostra Common almost opposite.

M J Roscoe

Green track to Trostra Common

A grassy track, part of the Trail, from Glascoed Lane; note the yellow topped way-marker post.

M J Roscoe

Path into Twyn y Cryn Common

The Trail here crosses Glascoed Lane from the track opposite SO3200 : Green track to Trostra Common. The green notice bans vehicles from the (woodland) common.

M J Roscoe