Coed Beddick

Wood, Forest in Monmouthshire

Wales

Coed Beddick

Tourist at Tintern Abbey As I was wandering around and about the abbey taking photos this retired couple pulled their car onto the pavement and the wife climbed out and took a few digital photos of the ruins, the husband rummaged in a camera case in the boot and took a few photos with his digital SLR then he climbed back into the car and they went. Tintern done in maybe two minutes. &quot;What is this life, if full of care, we have no time to stand and stare?&quot;... — Tourist at Tintern Abbey Credit: Jeremy Bolwell

Coed Beddick, located in Monmouthshire, is a picturesque wood and forest area that offers visitors a serene and natural escape. Covering an area of approximately 100 hectares, it is a popular destination for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts.

The woodland of Coed Beddick is primarily composed of native broadleaf trees such as oak, beech, and ash, which provide a rich habitat for a variety of flora and fauna. The forest floor is covered with a lush carpet of ferns, bluebells, and other wildflowers, creating a vibrant and colorful landscape during the spring and summer months.

The wood is intersected by several footpaths and trails, allowing visitors to explore its beauty on foot. These paths meander through the dense woodland, offering glimpses of the surrounding countryside and providing opportunities for wildlife spotting. Birdwatchers will be delighted by the presence of various species, including woodpeckers, owls, and buzzards, while lucky visitors may even catch a glimpse of the elusive red squirrels that inhabit the area.

Coed Beddick also boasts a small stream that runs through the forest, adding to its tranquility and providing a peaceful soundtrack for those seeking relaxation. The stream is home to a range of aquatic life, including frogs, newts, and small fish.

Overall, Coed Beddick in Monmouthshire offers a haven of natural beauty and tranquility. Whether one seeks a peaceful walk, wildlife spotting, or simply a place to reconnect with nature, this wood and forest area provides a perfect setting for all these activities.

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Coed Beddick Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.711905/-2.6837942 or Grid Reference SO5201. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Tourist at Tintern Abbey

As I was wandering around and about the abbey taking photos this retired couple pulled their car onto the pavement and the wife climbed out and took a few digital photos of the ruins, the husband rummaged in a camera case in the boot and took a few photos with his digital SLR then he climbed back into the car and they went. Tintern done in maybe two minutes. "What is this life, if full of care, we have no time to stand and stare?"...

Jeremy Bolwell

Tintern - 1713 gravestone in St Mary's churchyard

"Here lyeth the Body of Samuel ye son of William Mathews who departed this Life June ye 7th 1713 aged 9 Years ..."

Roy Parkhouse

Tintern Abbey

Gareth James

Tintern Abbey, east window

Gareth James

The Abbey Hotel at Tintern

Commanding a fine view of the Abbey on the opposite side of the main road.

Oliver Dixon

Outhouses, Tintern

Through a gap in the Abbey walls can be seen what appear to be farm buildings. The route of the Wye can be made out behind them.

HelenK

Tintern Abbey from the Abbey Hotel

Looking north across the A466 Wye Valley Road.

Jonathan Billinger

SW side of Tintern Abbey

The ruins of Tintern Abbey, located on the south bank of the River Wye, are a Scheduled Monument and Grade I listed structure (listed as Abbey Church of St Mary (Tintern Abbey)). See Link for another view, a potted history, and a further link.

Jaggery

Grade II* listed St Anne's House, Tintern

St Anne's House, located in Chapel Lane, is set above the A466 about 100 metres west of the ruins of Tintern Abbey. Link The house, which contains part of a 13th century chapel, was Grade II* listed in August 1955. There is an Edward VII postbox Link set into the wall.

Jaggery

Edward VII postbox, Tintern

Located at the A466 entrance to the Grade II* listed St Anne's House. Link The Edward VII monogram dates the postbox to 1901-1910.

Jaggery

The old trackbed of the Wye Valley Railway on the English bank

Now a popular walking and cycle route. If a little muddy after the rainy summer.

Jeremy Bolwell

View through the east window

Of Tintern Abbey. Would have been a better picture on a better day

David Lally

Tintern Abbey south transept

From the corner of the nave and north transept.

David Lally

The Abbey Hotel, Tintern

Viewed across the A466, the main road through the village. The hotel is directly opposite the ruins of Tintern Abbey. This view was taken in November 2011. At the early August 2013 date of this submission, the hotel's website was showing "The Abbey Hotel Tintern is now closed until further notice."

Jaggery