DOCSLIB.ORG

The Monmouth Route

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Monmouth Route Fetler Yell North Roe Shetland Islands Muckle Roe Brae Voe Mainland Foula Lerwick Sumburgh Fair Isle Westray Sanday Rousay Stronsay Mainland Orkney Islands Kirkwall Shapinsay Scarpa Flow Hoy South Ronaldsay Cape Island of Stroma Wrath Scrabster John O'Groats Castletown Durness Thurso Port of Ness Melvich Borgh Bettyhill Cellar Watten Noss Head Head Tongue Wick Forsinard Gallan Isle of Lewis Head Port nan Giuran Stornoway Latheron Unapool Altnaharra Kinbrace WESTERN ISLES Lochinver Scarp Helmsdale Hushinish Point Airidh a Bhruaich Lairg Taransay Tarbert Shiant Islands Greenstone Point Scalpay Ullapool Bonar Bridge Harris Rudha Reidh Pabbay Dornoch Tarbat Berneray Dundonnell Ness Port nan Long Tain Gairloch Lossiemouth North Uist Invergordon Lochmaddy Alness Cullen Cromarty Macdu Fraserburgh Monach Islands Ban Uig Rona Elgin Buckie Baleshare Kinlochewe Garve Dingwall Achnasheen Forres Benbecula Ronay Nairn Baile Mhanaich Torridon MORAY Keith Dunvegan Turri Peterhead Portree Inverness Aberlour Geirinis Raasay Lochcarron Huntly Dutown Rudha Stromeferry Ellon Hallagro Kyle of Cannich Lochalsh Drumnadrochit Rhynie Oldmeldrum South Uist Isle of Skye Dornie Kyleakin HIGHLAND Grantown-on- Spey Inverurie Lochboisdale Invermoriston Alford Shiel Bridge Aviemore Canna Airor ABERDEENSHIRE Aberdeen Barra Ardvasar Inverie Invergarry Kingussie Heaval Castlebay Rum Newtonmore Vatersay Mallaig Banchory Laggan Braemar Ballater Sandray Rosinish Eigg Arisaig Glennnan Dalwhinnie Stonehaven Mingulay Spean Bridge Berneray Muck Fort William SCOTLAND ANGUS Oinch Coll Ballachulish Glencoe Pitlochry Brechin Montrose Tobermory PERTH AND KINROSS Kirriemuir Forfar Lochaline Portnacroish Aberfeldy Blairgowrie Tiree Dunkeld Coupar Angus Arbroath Ulva Craignure Connel Carnoustie Killin Isle of Mull Monieth Dundee Tayport Iona Oban Dalmally Crianlarich Lochearnhead Newport Fionnphort Crie Perth -on-Tay Bridge of Earn Cupar St Andrews Luing Ardlui STIRLING Auchterarder Auchtermuchty Inveraray Ladybank Callander Falkland Fife Ness Scarba Tarbet FIFE Strachur Kinross Dunblane Elie Colonsay Lochgoilhead Bridge of Allan CLACKMANNAN Glenrothes Buckhaven Stirling Lochgilphead Garelochhead Alloa Kirkcaldy Ardlussa Cowdenbeath Oronsay Dunfermline North Berwick Grangemouth ARGYLL & BUTE Helensburgh Denny Inverkeithing EAST Dunbar Dunoon Gourock Alexandria Kilsyth Falkirk FALKIRK South Queensferry Jura Linlithgow Edinburgh LOTHIAN Greenock Dumbarton Kirkintilloch Cumbernauld Haddington Tighnabruaich INVERCLYDE NORTH Musselburgh Clydebank Bathgate St Abb's Head Port Askaig Tarbert LANARKSHIRE Livingston Dalkeith RENFREWSHIRE Airdrie Kennacraig Rothesay Paisley WEST Bonnyrigg Eyemouth Glasgow Shotts LOTHIAN Largs Johnstone Penicuik Islay Motherwell MIDLOTHIAN Rhinns Point Millport Hamilton East Kilbride EAST Carluke Berwick-upon-Tweed Gigha RENFREWSHIRE NORTH AYRSHIRE Larkhall Lauder Primmill Kilwinning Strathaven Holy Island Port Ellen Killean Ardrossan Lanark Peebles Lesmahagow Coldstream Irvine Kilmarnock Biggar Galashiels Brodick Kelso Arran SOUTH Bamburgh Holy Troon LANARKSHIRE Mauchline Selkirk Malin Head Isle Prestwick Ayr Abington Campbeltown BORDERS Jedburgh Tory Island Cumnock EAST New Cumnock Hawick Alnwick Rathlin Island AYRSHIRE Bloody Horn Head Inishowen Mull of Kintyre Maybole Foreland Carndonagh Head Dalmellington Moat NORTHUMBERLAND Amble Moville Portrush Portstewart Ballycastle Girvan SOUTH Buncrana Bushmills AYRSHIRE Coleraine DUMFRIES AND GALLOWAY Otterburn Ashington Morpeth Newbiggin- Aran Island Limavady Ballymoney Catsphairn by-the-Sea Cushendall Lochmaben Lockerbie Langholm Londonderry Ballantrae Bedlington Blyth Letterkenny LONDONDERRY New Dumfries ANTRIM Ponteland Dungiven Galloway Whitley Bay DONEGAL Cairnryan Longtown Gosforth South Shields Annan NORTHERN Newton Stewart Gretna Hexham Corbridge Newcastle upon Tyne Strabane Ballymena Castle Douglas Jarrow Ballybofey Maghera Stranraer Dalbeattie Brampton Gateshead Rossan Point Larne Sunderland Portpatrick Carlisle Washington Magherafelt Kirkcudbright Consett Stanley Castlederg Randalstown Wigton Killybegs Newtownstewart Whitehead Donegal Moneymore Antrim Carrickfergus Whithorn Alston Durham St John's Point TYRONE Brandon Peterlee Bangor Maryport Omagh Cookstown Drummore Donaghadee Burrow Spennymoor Ballyshannon Crumlin Holywood Head Penrith Hartlepool IRELAND Workington Cockermouth Bishop Auckland Bundoran Belfast Newtownards Appleby-in- Dungannon Carrydu Comber Keswick Westmorland Newton Redcar Lisburn Ayclie Whitehaven CUMBRIA DURHAM Middlesbrough Balderg FERMANAGH Craigavon Lurgan Guisborough Dromore Brough Darlington Whitby Belmullet Easky Egremont Enniskillen Portadown Ballynahinch Killyleagh Stokesley Sligo Armagh Portaferry Ambleside Scotch Corner Robin Hood’s Bay Tandragee Banbridge Richmond Lisnaskea Andreas Windermere DOWN Downpatrick Coniston Monaghan ARMAGH Catterick Keady Ballaugh Ramsey Kendal Sedbergh Northallerton Ballycroy Ballina LEITRIM Castlewellan Leyburn Scalby SLIGO Newtownbutler Rathfriland Hawes Scarborough Clones MONAGHAN ISLE OF MAN MAYO Newry Newcastle Achill Peel Laxey Thirsk Pickering Ballybay Millom Ulverston Filey Island Castleblayney Kirkby Lonsdale NORTH YORKSHIRE Cootehill Warrenpoint Douglas Boyle Crossmaglen Grange-over- Ingleton Swinford Kilkeel Sands Ripon Malton Flamborough Port Erin Barrow-in-Furness Carnforth Easingwold Head Carrick-on-Shannon Cavan Castletown Bridlington Clare Castlebar Ballaghaderreen Carrickmacross Dundalk Walney Morecambe Settle Island Lancaster Westport Bailieborough Isle Heysham Drield ROSCOMMON Knaresborough Inishturk LOUTH Harrogate Ballyhaunis CAVAN LANCASHIRE Skipton York EAST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE Castlerea Ilkley Wetherby Inishbon Claremorris Ardee Fleetwood Pocklington LONGFORD Granard Garstang Keighley Market Inishark Longford Bingley Yeadon Tadcaster Leenane Colne Weighton Ballinrobe Kells Clitheroe Shipley Beverley Roscommon Blackpool Nelson Leeds Selby Drogheda Kirkham Burnley Bradford Garforth WEST YORKSHIRE Hull Clifden Lytham St Anne's Preston Todmorden Hessle Withernsea REPUBLIC Navan Halifax Castleford Tuam WESTMEATH Leyland Rawtenstall Brighouse Batley Goole Maam Cross Balbriggan Wakeeld Pontefract Trim Skerries Southport Chorley Hudderseld Mullingar Rochdale Spurn Head OF IRELAND MEATH Hemsworth Thorne Scunthorpe Kilkieran GALWAY Rush Ormskirk Standish Bolton Bury Cleethorpes Athlone Formby GREATER MANCHESTER Grimsby Swords Barnsley Brigg Wigan Oldham SOUTH Galway Moate Malahide Penistone Doncaster Caistor Athenry Ballinasloe Crosby Salford YORKSHIRE Clara Maynooth DUBLIN MERSEYSIDE MANCHESTER Oranmore Lucan Carmel Head Bootle Stocksbridge Edenderry St Helens Sale Stockport Glossop Celbridge Wallasey Rotherham Bawtry OFFALY Tullamore Clondalkin Dublin Great Liverpool Warrington Gainsborough Inishmore Moelfre Birkenhead Cheadle Market Loughrea Gogarth Orme Prestatyn Altrincham Rasen Louth Tallaght Dun Laoghaire Colwyn Widnes Sheeld Mablethorpe KILDARE Holyhead Anglesey Llandudno Wilmslow Whaley Ballyvaughan Banagher Kilcormac Bay Worksop Retford Inisheer Newbridge Naas Beaumaris Rhyl Runcorn Knutsford Bridge Droneld Portarlington Bray Holy Island Llangefni Conwy Abergele Flint Staveley Gort Birr Kildare Frodsham Northwich Buxton Lincoln Mountmellick Monasterevin Bangor Chestereld Greystones CONWY Chester Middlewich Bakewell Horncastle Ingoldmells Bethesda FLINTSHIRE DERBYSHIRE Ollerton Winsford Congleton Manseld LINCOLNSHIRE Ennistymon Portlaoise Caernarfon Llanrwst Denbigh Clay Cross Skegness Mountrath Mold CHESHIRE Biddulph Matlock CLARE Llanberis Betws- Ruthin Crewe NOTTINGHAMSHIRE Coningsby Roscrea LAOIS Athy WICKLOW Leek Alfreton y-coed DENBIGHSHIRE Wirksworth Ripley Newark-on-Trent Ennis Wicklow Wrexham Nantwich Kidsgrove Burnham Abbeyleix Stoke-on-Trent Belper Hucknall Nenagh Newcastle- Sleaford Market Rathdrum Blaenau Ffestiniog Ruabon Ashbourne Boston Sheringham WREXHAM under-Lyme Ilkeston Porthmadog Llangollen Nottingham Hunstanton Cromer Templemore Carlow Whitchurch Kilkee Castlecomer Bala Uttoxeter Stapleford Beeston Grantham Sutterton North Tullow Pwllheli Criccieth Ellesmere Stone Derby Kilrush Market Drayton Long Eaton Donington Walsham Happisburgh Arklow GWYNEDD Oswestry Fakenham Limerick Abersoch Wem STAFFORDSHIRE Burton upon Aylsham CARLOW Trent Holbeach Thurles Spalding Bardsey Staord Loughborough King's Lynn Bagenalstown Island SHROPSHIRE Ballybunion Kilkenny Gorey Dolgellau Ashby-de-la-Zouch Bourne TIPPERARY Barmouth Rugeley Melton Mowbray NORFOLK Rathkeale LIMERICK Newport Crowland KILKENNY Borris WEXFORD Mallwyd Shrewsbury East Caister-on-Sea Listowel Cannock Licheld Coalville Oakham Swaham Cashel Callan Welshpool Telford LEICESTERSHIRE Stamford Dereham Norwich Newcastle West Tipperary Graiguenamanagh Tamworth RUTLAND Wisbech Great Thomastown Leicester Abbeyfeale Tywyn Walsall Downham Watton Wymondham Yarmouth Enniscorthy Machynlleth Wolverhampton Oadby Kilmallock WALES Market Aberdy Montgomery Hinckley Blaby Uppingham Peterborough Charleville Cahir Blackwater Bridgnorth Attleborough Lowestoft Tralee MONMOUTHSHIRE Newtown Church West Bromwich Nuneaton Market Wimblington Oundle Clonmel New Ross Stretton Dudley Birmingham Harborough Bungay Beccles Castleisland Carrick-on-Suir POWYS Stourbridge Corby Chatteris Littleport Thetford Mitchelstown Llanidloes WEST MIDLANDS Bedworth Rothwell Brandon Diss Dingle Aberystwyth Sawtry Ely Wexford MONMOUTH Llangurig Clun Kidderminster Solihull Kettering KERRY Ludlow COVENTRY CAMBRIDGESHIRE Halesworth Kanturk Waterford 20 Huntingdon Southwold Mildenhall Killorglin
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Gateway Monmouth January 2014
    GATEWAY MONMOUTH JANUARY 2014 design + access statement design+access statement : introduction Gateway Monmouth Contents introduction 8.10 Archaeology Desktop Review 15.0 Final Design Proposals 1.0 Executive Summary 8.11 Land Ownership & Maintenance 15.1 Overall Plan 2.0 Purpose of Study 15.2 Long Sections 3.0 Design Team collaboration 15.3 Montage Views 9.0 Community & Stakeholder Engagement 16.0 Character policy context 10.0 Statutory Authorities 16.1 Hard Landscape 4.0 Planning Policy Context 10.1 Planning 16.2 Soft Landscape 4.1 National 10.2 Highways 16.3 The Square 4.2 Local 10.3 Environment Agency 16.4 The Riverside 10.4 CADW 16.5 Blestium Street vision 16.6 Amenity Hub Building 16.7 Street Furniture 5.0 Objectives assessing design issues 11.0 Opportunities & Constraints 16.8 Public Art Strategy 17.0 Community Safety appraisal 11.1 Opportunities 17.1 Lighting Strategy 6.0 Site Context 11.2 Constraints 17.2 Integrated Flood Defence 6.1 Regional Context 12.0 Key Design Issues & Drainage Strategy 6.2 Local Context 12.1 Allotment Access 18.0 Environmental Sustainability 7.0 Historic Context 12.2 Flood Defence 18.1 Landscape Design 7.1 Monmouth 12.3 Access to the River Edge 18.2 Building Design 7.2 Site History 12.4 Building Location 19.0 Access & Movement 8.0 Site Appraisal 12.5 Coach Drop-Off 19.1 Movement Strategy 8.1 Local Character 12.6 Blestium Street 19.2 Allotments Access & 8.2 Current Use 13.0 Conservation Response Canoe Platform 8.3 Key Views & Landmarks 19.3 Car Parking 8.4 The Riverside detailed design 19.4 Landscape Access 8.5 Access 14.0 Design Development Statement 8.6 Movement 14.1 Design Principles 8.7 Microclimate 14.2 Design Evolution appendices 8.8 Geotechnical Desktop Study 14.3 Design Options i.
    [Show full text]
  • News for October 2009
    News for October 2009 Thursday 1st October - report from Bill Balchin: The first of October started perfectly with bright skies, little wind and a crisp feel in the air for the eighteen starters from Rexam with John Huish in the lead. It gets hard to make a different route between two well used points, so after Swan Lane, Frampton End, Chaingate Lane and Mapleridge Lane John took us half way up the hill out of Horton then turned left past Horton Manor and church along to Hawksbury. Although we often return on this road it is seldom used on the outward trip. The views over the Berkley Vale to your left were excellent in the clear air and bright sun. After the climb towards Hawksbury Upton we went left and right into Starveal Lane. Then just before Didmarton took a left turn to cut out a bit of main road riding. The perfect weather brought out a large contingent of cyclists from Bath to the Royal Oak, plus several others from Bristol and also a fair number of civilians - among them our own John Bishop who had previously ridden to Ashton but had got there a week early. Yes, a lot of us have done that. The pub struggled a bit with the numbers, some had the two course special and had an hour wait between main course and dessert. At two o'clock there was a mass departure into the afternoon sunshine. Unusually, the both the Bristol and Bath pelotons set off together on the same route. (see picture left).
    [Show full text]
  • Penallt Pubs
    Section Six Section Six Wa lks - Penallt Pubs Circular A moderately easy circular walk starting Walk along the road towards the village and ending along the river, but rising into centre and go into the Boat Inn car park. the wooded hills around. Some excellent At the far end of the car park follow the views with a couple of pubs en-route. path beside the football pitch before going left over the iron footbridge from Bus service: 69 England into Wales (1). Bus stop: Redbrook,The Bell (by Penallt Viaduct was a crossing for the Wye the Millennium Green) Valley Railway opened in 1876. It originally Length: 5.6 km (3.5 miles) had stations on each side of the 300ft span Walking time: About 2.5 hours - one called Redbrook, one called Penallt Halt Refreshments: The Bell and Boat, Redbrook. Bush Inn, - largely used to deliver beer to the pub. Penallt. Turn right along the lane past The Boat. After 20 metres go through the bridlegate on your right (2). Follow the riverside path past the Penallt Viaduct cottage on your left, and carry on for another 750 metres until you reach a left Follow the road past the church as it right to Penallt Village Common and the Penallt turning up a waymarked path through Old Church bends sharply left around the edge of Bush Inn (9). 3 Washings Wood (3). Church Hill Common to reach a 5 Passing the inn on your left come to a Sweet 4 The path emerges onto a surfaced fingerpost pointing left (just past the track next to a stone cottage (Pentwyn Chestnut (6) Tree track near a cottage, turn right horse riding arena) .
    [Show full text]
  • Redbrook, the Kymin, and Staunton Stones Walk 13 8 Or 7 Miles
    Walking Through Dean History Walk 13 8 or 7 miles (13 or 11 km) Redbrook, The Kymin, and Staunton stones A former industrial centre, views of Welsh mountains from The Kymin, attractive woodland, and massive rock outcrops. A hilly walk on field paths and woodland tracks, with some steep ascents and descents, but superb views; 4 stiles. START at the car park by the River Wye in Redbrook, just north of the playing field, on the A466 Chepstow−Monmouth road: GR SO 536099. Refreshments: pub (The Bell) and shop in Redbrook; pubs in Penallt (The Boat) and Staunton (White Horse). Bus: 69 (Chepstow–Monmouth) to Redbrook. REDBROOK (1) WAS ONCE an industrial then keep right of the trees through two village, although few traces of this now remain. more gates onto an enclosed path by a fence. The car park is on the site of the goods yard This leads to another gate, after which you adjacent to Redbrook Station on the former follow the left-hand side of the field to a Wye Valley Railway (2). Cross the main road metal kissing gate. The path then follows a by the car park entrance and bear left up the wooden fence to another gate, which leads gravel lane in front of houses, indicated by an to a National Trust car park. Bear right Offa’s Dyke Path sign. (We will be following across this towards the Naval Temple (5) the Offa’s Dyke Path for about 2 miles.) Note in the trees ahead. Just beyond this is The the old railway embankment in the garden Kymin (6), and glorious views of Monmouth across the main road on the left.
    [Show full text]
  • Mills, Hills and Manors
    Mills Monuments and Manors cover pages_Layout 1 14/05/2013 11:45 Page 1 Mills, Hills and Manors ROSS ON WYE anWalking irresistible with Offa is part of the Offa’s CountryOffa Sustainable Tourism programme, supported by the Rural Development Plan for England and Wales 2007-2013 which is funded by DEFRA, the Welsh Government and the European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development (EAFRD). The Offa’s Country Sustainable Tourism Partnership aims to strengthen the local economy through encouraging people to explore the ‘irresistible offa’ of the outstanding landscapes and natural and cultural assets along and across Offa’s Dyke Kerne Bridge and the Welsh-English borderlands. Partners include the Clwydian Range and Dee Valley AONB, Shropshire Hills AONB, Brecon Beacons National Park and ourselves in the Wye Valley AONB linking along the Offa’s Dyke Path National Trail with the LEADER organisations in each county. This publication, and the subsidy for the 34 bus on Sundays and Bank Holidays during the summer months, was part funded by the European Union (EAFRD) and DEFRA through the VITAL Herefordshire LEADER programme MONMOUTH TREFYNWY Crown Copyright Herefordshire Council Licence No. 100024168 (2013) Produced by the Wye Valley Area of Wye Valley Area of Outstanding Natural The Ross-on-Wye Walkers are Welcome Group replaced 13 stiles on the Wye Valley Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) unit Beauty (AONB): An internationally Walk south of Ross with self-closing gates in 2011 with a grant from the Severn as part of the Walking with Offa project. important protected landscape, straddling the Waste Environmental Fund. The walk from Coughton to Ross is now completely We are grateful to David and Jenny Collin and England-Wales border for 58 miles of the Ross Walkers are Welcome for researching the River Wye.
    [Show full text]
  • Ramblers Routes Ramblers Routes Britain’S Best Walks from the Experts Britain’S Best Walks from the Experts Central England
    Ramblers Routes Ramblers Routes Britain’s best walks from the experts Britain’s best walks from the experts Central England Central England 07/02/2013 11:14 07 Broadway, Worcestershire 08 Newland, Gloucestershire l Distance 9km/5½ miles l Time 3½hrs l Type Hill l Distance 12km/7½ miles l Time 3hrs l Type Country and woodland NAVIGATION LEVEL FITNESS LEVEL NAVIGATION LEVEL FITNESS LEVEL walk magazine spring 2013 spring magazine walk walk magazine spring 2013 spring magazine walk Plan your walk Plan your walk l Birmingham l Worcester Brecon l NEWLAND BROADWAY l Hereford GWENT Gloucester l P WORCS Cardiff GLOS l l l Gloucester Bristol GLOS Bristol l l Swindon HY: FIONA BARLTRO HY: HY: NEIL COATES HY: P P WHERE: Circular walk from WHERE: Circular walk in the Broadway via St Eadburgha’s Wye Valley and Forest of PHOTOGRA Church and Broadway Tower. Dean, south of Monmouth. PHOTOGRA START/END: Broadway, war START/END: Redbrook, Broadway has been dubbed the 1. START The first part of this For centuries, the Forest of Dean take the steeper option ahead-L, memorial by the Green, Gloucestershire (SO536099). jewel of the Cotswolds, and it walk follows the well-signed was exploited for its coal, iron ore commencing a long, steady climb near the bottom of High TERRAIN: Field and does indeed epitomise this most Cotswold Way National Trail and ochre. Some of the wealth through woods. In time this levels Street (SP096375). woodland tracks, paths and attractive of quintessentially southwards. Very near the war created found its way into local beside the small concreted cap of TERRAIN: Field paths and quiet lanes, with two steady English regions.
    [Show full text]
  • Upper Wye Catchment Management Plan Consultation Report
    N SLA- Ij/S 5 2 UPPER WYE CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN CONSULTATION REPORT N.R.A - Welsh Region REGIONAL TECHNICAL (PLANNING) Reference No : RTP017 LIBRARY COPY - DO NOT REMOVE RECYCLED PAPER A)£A V\I^GS 52- n a t io n a l RIVERS AUTHORITY . .WELSH REGION ____ - - - UPPER WYE CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN CONSULTATION REPORT National Rivers Authority - Welsh Region South East Area Rivers House St Mellons Business Park St Mellons Cardiff CF3 OLT June 1993 UPPER WYE CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN CONSULTATION REPORT CONTENTS PAGE No. FOREWORD iv MISSION STATEMENT OF THE NRA v THE NATIONAL RIVERS AUTHORITY vi 1.0 CONCEPT OF THE CATCHMENT MANAGEMENT PLAN 1 2.0 THE UPPER WYE CATCHMENT 4 2.1 Catchment Description 5 2.2 Data collection Within the Catchment 7 2.3 Key Details 8 3.0 CATCHMENT USES 9 3.1 Introduction 10 DEVELOPMENT AND LAND USE 3.2 Development 11 3.3 Flood Defence - 14 3.4 Forestry 17 3.5 Farming 19 CONSERVATION AND FISHERIES 3.6 Conservation - Ecology 20 3.7 Conservation - Landscape and Archaeology 24 3.8 Fisheries Ecosystem 26 3.9 Angling and Commercial Fishing 29 ABSTRACTIONS 3.10 Abstraction for Potable Water Supply - Groundwater 31 3.11 Abstraction for Potable Water Supply - Surface Water 34 3.12 Agricultural Abstraction 37 3.13 Livestock Watering 40 3.14 Industrial and Commercial Abstraction 41 3.15 Water Power 43 DISCHARGES AND POLLUTION CONTROL 3.16 Sewage and Trade Discharges 45 3.17 Waste Disposal to Land 47 AMENITY, NAVIGATION AND WATER SPORTS 3.18 Amenity 48 3.19 Navigation and Boating 50 3.20 Immersion Sports 52 4.0 CATCHMENT TARGETS 53 4T Introduction.
    [Show full text]
  • Y 100 Sir Fynwy, 23Rd to 25Th May 2020 – Route Description
    Y 100 Sir Fynwy, 23rd to 25th May 2020 – Route Description Key: Key:T JCN – T Junction, TR – Turn Right, TL – Turn Left, BR – Bear Right, BL – BearT JCN Left, – T SO Juncti – Straighton, TR On, – Turn RD -Right, Road, TKTL –- Track,Turn Left, X – Cross, BR – B earFB –Right, Footbridge, BL – Bear Left,ST – SO Stile, – Straight LMG – On, Large RD Metal - Road, Gate, TK - Track, LWG – X Large – Cross, Wooden FB – GatFootbridge,e, FPSWG – Footpath, – Small Wooden ST – Stile, Gate, LMG SMG – Large - Small Metal Metal Gate, Gate, LWG KGT – –Large Kissing Wooden Gate, FLD – Field, YDS – Yards, LH/LHS – LeftGat hande, Side, RH/RHS – Right Hand Side, SWGFPS – – Small Footpath Wooden Sign, Gate, WMS S –MG Waymarker - Small Metal Sign ,Gate, BWS KGT– Bridleway – Kissing Sign, Gate, FLD – Field,Immed YDS – Immediately, – Yards, LH/LHS Thru – Left– Through, hand Side, ODP RH – /Offa’sRHS – Dyke Right Path, Hand Side, WCPFPS – –Wales Footpath Coast Sign, Path, WMS UVW – – Waymarker Usk Valley Walk, Sign, BWSWVW – –Bridleway Wye Valley Sign, Walk Immed – Immediately, WWThru –– WysisThrough, Way ODP – Offa’s Dyke Path, WCP – Wales Coast Path, UVW – Usk Valley Walk, WVW – Wye Valley Walk WW – Wysis Way, LHFE – Left Hand Field Edge, RHFE – Right hand Field Edge Stage 1: Chepstow School to Rogiet Community Church Hall 11.2 miles & 627 ft ascent. 1.1 Leave school & TL (school buildings on LHS) to reach car parks. TR to reach RD (Welsh St). TL & follow LH pavement for 0.3 ml to reach large iron gates on LHS (FPS) in stone wall. Thru & SO along descending tarmac path (castle on the LHS) to arrive at bench & red FPS immed in front of car park.
    [Show full text]
  • Cicerone Stock Order & Form
    Cicerone Stock Order & Form Stock Order Title Status Code Price EAN/ISBN UK/Int British Isles Challenges, Collections and Activities ____ ____ The Big Rounds PUB 0772 £18.95 9781852847722 ____ ____ The Book of the Bothy PUB 0756 £12.95 9781852847562 ____ ____ The C2C Cycle Route REP 0649 £12.95 9781852846497 ____ ____ The End to End Cycle Route PUB 0858 £12.95 9781852848583 ____ ____ The Mountains of England and Wales: Vol 1 Wales REP 0594 £12.99 9781852845940 ____ ____ The Mountains of England and Wales: Vol 2 England PUB 0589 £12.99 9781852845896 ____ ____ The National Trails PUB 0788 £18.95 9781852847883 ____ ____ Walking The End to End Trail PUB 0933 £17.95 9781852849337 Northern England Trails ____ ____ Hadrian's Wall Path PUB 0557 £14.95 9781852845575 ____ ____ Hadrian's Wall Path Map Booklet PUB 0893 £7.95 9781852848934 ____ ____ Pennine Way Map Booklet PUB 0907 £12.95 9781852849078 ____ ____ The Coast to Coast Map Booklet PUB 0926 £9.95 9781852849269 ____ ____ The Coast to Coast Walk PUB 0759 £16.95 9781852847593 ____ ____ The Dales Way PUB 0943 £14.95 9781852849436 ____ ____ The Dales Way Map Booklet PUB 0944 £7.95 9781852849443 ____ ____ The Pennine Way PUB 0906 £16.95 9781852849061 ____ ____ Walking the Tour of the Lake District NYP 1049 £14.95 9781786310491 Lake District ____ ____ Coniston Old Man PUB 0763 £2.50 9781852847630 ____ ____ Cycling in the Lake District PUB 0778 £14.95 9781852847784 ____ ____ Great Mountain Days in the Lake District PUB 0516 £18.95 9781852845162 UK REG ____ ____ Lake District Winter Climbs PUB 0716
    [Show full text]
  • HEREFORDSHIRE Is Repeatedly Referred to in Domesday As Lying In
    ABO BLOOD GROUPS, HUMAN HISTORY AND LANGUAGE IN HEREFORDSHIRE WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE LOW B FREQUENCY IN EUROPE I. MORGAN WATKIN County Health Department, Aberystwyth Received6.x.64 1.INTRODUCTION HEREFORDSHIREis repeatedly referred to in Domesday as lying in Wales and the county is regularly described as such in the Pipe Rolls until 1249-50. Of the two dozen or so charters granted to the county town, a number are addressed to the citizens of Hereford in Wales. That fluency in Welsh was until 1855oneof the qualifications for the post of clerk to the Hereford city magistrates indicated the county's bilingual nature. The object of the present investigation is to ascertain whether there is any significant genetic difference between the part of Herefordshire conquered by the Anglo-Saxons and the area called "Welsh Hereford- shire ".Assome moorland parishes have lost 50 per cent. of their inhabitants during the last 50 years, the need to carry out the survey is the more pressing. 2.THE HUMAN HISTORY OF HEREFORDSHIRE Pre-Norman Conquest Offa'sgeneral line of demarcation between England and Wales in the eighth century extending in Herefordshire from near Lyonshall to Bridge Sollars, about five miles upstream from Hereford, is inter- mittent in the well-wooded lowlands, being only found in the Saxon clearings. From this Fox (i) infers that the intervening forest with its dense thickets of thorn and bramble filling the space under the tree canopy was an impassable barrier. Downstream to Redbrook (Glos.) the river was probably the boundary but the ferry crossing from Beachley to Aust and the tidal navigational rights up the Wye were retained by the Welsh—facts which suggest that the Dyke was in the nature of an agreed frontier.
    [Show full text]
  • The Salmon Stone Circular Walk N
    The Salmon Stone Circular Walk 3. The walk takes you over the cattle grid and up the road. Cut through the field on your Map ref: SN 952 715 (OS Sheet 147 Elan Valley & Builth Wells) left along a grassy track. At the end of the field cross the road heading towards the pull N Starting Point: Pont Marteg Car park in area with the information board. Follow the arrow uphill, past the Bronze Age burial Distance: 3km site with panoramic views across the valley. The trail then works its way gently downhill Duration: approx 2hrs along the heather hillside known as Yr Wyloer arriving back at the car park. Difficulty: Moderate. Uneven terrain. Parking: Honesty box. Donations gratefully received. Bus stop: Pont Marteg (request stop). The road to the Visitor Centre, Gilfach Longhouse Signage: Information boards and Byre is narrow and steep. Otter Hide Yr Wyloer 3 PONT MARTEG Entrance to Gilfach Nature Reserve Salmon Gilfach Longhouse and Byre, Picnic Area and Toilets Stone Bronze Age Burial Site 1 2 Waterfall and Viewing Platform River Marteg A470 North to Llanidloes South to Rhayader 1. Walk through the wooden arch and follow the path past the carved stones. The path joins the road for a short distance and then turns right signed to the Visitor Centre and Wye Valley Walk. An information board describes the reserve, titled ‘Past, present and future.’ 2. The walk zigzags down to the River Marteg and continues onwards upstream until you reach the road and Otter Hide. The old Mid-Wales railway line bridge, and boarded up entrance to the tunnel, can be seen along the route.
    [Show full text]
  • The Backpackers Club
    The Backpackers Club www.backpackersclub.co.uk Wye Valley Walk – May 2016 I recently spent six days hiking the Wye Valley Walk, from the mid- reaches in Hereford to the source of the river, near Plynlimon in mid Wales (see http://www.wyevalleywalk.org/ for route etc). I’d started this adventure last October, taking two days to walk the 35+ miles from the sea at Chep- stow, up to Ross-on-Wye. It’s a beautiful part of the UK, as the website says ‘the perfect mix of hill and river walking’, and I was keen to do the rest. I provisionally booked the accommodation for most of the upper sections last November, but was a bit put off by the cost, with limited options in some areas and room prices up to £82/night. I then chanced across the Backpackers Club and started wondering if it might be possible to camp some of the nights instead? In January, I joined the Club, looked at the options in the LPD/FPD etc, bought a lightweight tent and other gear, and went on one of your club weekends, to help get me on the road. Chats with Anne Ling, Geoff, Sarah, Grant, and Roger at the Grand Union Canal, Rickmansworth meet convinced me, ‘why not’? And I promised at the time to write up a trip report if it came off, so here it is. The first day, Sunday, started slowly after a few pints the night before with a friend in Hereford. This section was mainly flat through apple or- chards, though I did come across an unfortunate person being rescued by the Fire Brigade after falling half way down a steep cliff beside the river.
    [Show full text]