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Go Roam Discover Guided Walks General Brochure

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ENJOY AN INTERESTING FULLY GUIDED WALK Go Roam Discover are very pleased to offer a selection of Guided Walks in the varied and beautiful countryside of the Usk and Wye Valleys in Monmouthshire / South East Wales Border Country. Enjoy walking and exploring with us in stunning scenery with lots of opportunity to spot local wildlife. Discover hidden secrets, fascinating local history and hear interesting stories of the area, with knowledgeable local guides and Monmouthshire Ambassadors Jeremy Bosanquet and Isobel Brown. Walks include a midway refreshment stop (food and drink not provided, please bring your own food and something to drink). Aimed mainly at adults, our walks are suitable for people with reasonable levels of fitness. Please wear appropriate clothing and footwear for the weather and terrain. We recommend good walking boots, layered clothing and waterproofs. Friendly, well behaved dogs are welcome on our walks, but owners must be fully responsible for controlling them closely at all times. Because we are often walking in fairly remote countryside, there is very little access to public toilets for most of our walks. GROUP BOOKINGS OF 2 OR MORE - MAX GROUP SIZE 8 PRICE PER GROUP PER WALK: (Walk costs are split evenly between individual group members so for example a group of 8 would pay £6.25 each for a shorter walk and £10 each for a longer walk). Shorter walks = half day 3 - 4 miles £50 Longer walk = full day 5 - 8 miles £80 You will find a list of walk options and their level of difficulty overleaf, but we are happy to discuss individually tailored options. When you select and book a walk we will contact you to arrange a suitable start time and meet point, allowing time for travel. Transport is not provided, but we will provide a postcode and directions. We look forward to meeting you and showing you this beautiful area. Be sure to bring your camera! Jeremy and Izzy If you are interested in booking a walk please get in touch with your preferred route and Go Roam Discover dates. The more advance notice you can give us the better the chance of availability. BOOKING ENQUIRIES If you are interested in booking a walk please contact Izzy at Go Roam Discover Tel: 07815785291 [email protected] WALK OPTIONS LONGER WALKS (5 - 8 miles - individual walk distances in walk descriptions) 1.LLANTILLIO CROSSENNY & WHITE CASTLE Starting and finishing in the picturesque village of Llantillio Crossenny this walk takes in sections of the Offa's Dyke path with some great views and includes a visit to White Castle (Free Entry) with a refreshment stop. On the return leg we stop at Old Court, site of a medieval moated manor house. WALK FEATURES: White Castle; Offa's Dyke Path; Llantillio Crossenny Church; local history; outstanding views across to the Black Mountains and Brecon Beacons near White Castle. DISTANCE: Approx 6 1/2 Miles DIFFICULTY RATING: Mainly easy to moderate with some short uphill sections. Varied terrain includes rough, stony trackways and bridlepaths, stiles, fields with livestock and tarmac surfaces. 2.SKENFRITH, MONNOW VALLEY & CIDER APPLE ORCHARDS Starting and finishing in the historic village of Skenfrith this circular walk on both sides of the beautiful River Monnow includes a visit to Skenfrith Castle (Free Entry), a visit to the ancient Church at Llanrothal, and a return route passing through the Cider Apple Orchards, with a stop for refreshments before returning downhill to Skenfrith. WALK FEATURES: Skenfrith Castle; River Monnow;Llanrothal Church; local history; good views over the rolling Monmouthshire countryside and across to the Black Mountains and Garway Hill. DISTANCE: Approx 6 1/2 Miles DIFFICULTY RATING: Mainly easy to moderate but with some short, steep, strenuous sections. Varied terrain includes rough, stony trackways, stiles, fields with livestock, river banks and tarmac surfaces. 3.PONTYPOOL PARK & FOLLY, OLD ROMAN ROAD & MONMOUTHSHIRE BRECON CANAL Starting and finishing on the Monmouthshire Brecon Canal, this interesting walk takes you through Pontypool Park and Gardens which were designed and built in the 18th century by local ironmaster John Hanbury and up a steep path to see the famous Shell Grotto. We then make our way further up the hill to Pontypool Folly which sits close to the southernmost tip of the Mynydd Garn Wen ridge. The Folly is a great place for a refreshment stop with extensive views over Monmouthshire to the North and East, and Southwards down to the Severn Estuary at Newport. We then make our way down via an ancient section of Roman road descending on to country lanes and then on to the Monmouthshire Brecon Canal, returning along the towpath for the final leg of the walk to our start point at the Pontypool Canal Basin with its Lock Keepers Cottage. WALK FEATURES: Local history and industrial heritage, Pontypool Park and Shell Grotto (the exterior of The Grotto can be viewed but sadly the interior is not usually open); Pontypool Folly with extensive views; an ancient Roman road; Monmouthshire Brecon Canal; Pontymoile Canal Basin and Lock Keeper's Cottage. DISTANCE: Approx 6 1/2 Miles DIFFICULTY RATING: Mainly easy to moderate but with some short, steep, strenuous sections. Varied terrain includes rough, stony trackways which may be slippery when wet, woodland paths, grassy paths and fields with livestock, stiles, canal towpath and tarmac surfaces. BOOKING ENQUIRIES If you are interested in booking a walk please contact Izzy at Go Roam Discover Tel: 07815785291 [email protected] 4.THE PUNCH BOWL, GARNDDYRUS TRAMWAY & KEEPERS POND This beautiful and very interesting walk is in "Cordell Country" above Abergavenny, around the edges of The Blorenge Mountain and features outstanding, panoramic views across the Usk Valley towards The Black Mountains and Brecon Beacons. We make a visit to The Punch Bowl, a unique hollow carved out by glacial action in the Ice Age and now a man made lake. From The Punch Bowl we walk to join the former tram road built by Thomas Hill to carry iron and raw materials such as limestone down from Blaenavon to the Forge at Garnddyrus and from there to the Llanfoist inclines where it was moved down the steep hillside to the canal below for transportation by barge down to the docks at Newport. This whole area is now a World Heritage site and the seat of the Industrial Revolution and features in Alexander Cordell's famous book "Rape of The Fair Country". Cordell would be pleased we think, to see the "Fair Country" now largely restored to beauty. We then return to our starting point, uphill via Keepers Pond and pass close to the burial site of "Foxhunter", Olympic Gold Medallist, Equestrian Harry Llewellyn's horse on the summit of the Blorenge above us. WALK FEATURES: The Punch Bowl Lake; Thomas Hill's Tramway; Keepers Pond; stunning panoramic views towards the Black Mountains and Brecon Beacons North and Westwards and to the South and East across the rolling Monmouthshire countryside as far as the Severn Estuary; local history and a wealth of industrial heritage. DISTANCE: Approx 7 Miles DIFFICULTY RATING: Mainly moderate with some easy and short strenuous sections. Varied terrain includes rough, stony trackways and bridlepaths, stiles, common land with livestock, tarmac surfaces. 5.EAGLES NEST, PIERCEFIELD PARK & GILPIN'S PICTURESQUE This walk starts at the famous Eagle's Nest Viewpoint at Wyndcliff with extensive views over the River Wye. We then visit Piercefield Park and the now derelict mansion owned by Valentine Morris. Morris designed a series of scenic points above the River Wye near Chepstow in the 18th Century coinciding with Gilpin's picturesque movement. Points include, The Temple, The Cold Bath, Lovers Leap, The Giants Cave, The Double View, The Grotto, The Alcove with views of Chepstow Castle. WALK FEATURES: Eagles Nest View Point; Piercefield House and Park; River Wye Viewpoints. DISTANCE: Approx 7 1/2 Miles DIFFICULTY RATING: Mainly easy to moderate but with some short, steep, strenuous sections. Varied terrain includes rough, stony trackways, a long series of steep steps, fields with livestock, grassy paths, stiles and tarmac surfaces. 6.REDBROOK, THE KYMIN & THE ROCKING STONE - WYE VALLEY Starting and finishing in Redbrook (small charge for parking at Redbrook) this walk features sections of the Offa's Dyke path and a visit to the Kymin Round House and Naval Temple perched high on the hill above Monmouth, where we will stop for a refreshment break before continuing our walk on the Wales / England border to visit the Rocking Stone (this massive boulder also called The Buck Stone once rocked on its axis until it was dislodged by drunken Victorian revellers). We return to Redbrook via Staunton Meend nature reserve where Exmoor Ponies are used for conservation grazing. WALK FEATURES: The Kymin Round House and Naval Temple; The Rocking Stone; extensive views across the River Wye over Monmouth towards the Black Mountains and Brecon Beacons; Forest of Dean and Wye Valley Woodlands; sections of the Offa's Dyke Path DISTANCE: Approx 6 1/2 Miles DIFFICULTY RATING: Mainly moderate with some short, steep, strenuous sections. Varied terrain with rough, stony trackways, common land with livestock, stiles, woodland paths, tarmac surfaces. BOOKING ENQUIRIES If you are interested in booking a walk please contact Izzy at Go Roam Discover Tel: 07815785291 [email protected] SHORTER WALKS (3 - 4 miles - individual walk distances in walk descriptions) 7.USK, CWM CAYO & PWLL MELYN BATTLE SITE Starting and finishing in the historic market town of Usk, this circular walk includes a walk up the beautiful valley of Cwm Cayo and up through Usk Castle Woods to visit the historic Pwll Melyn Battle site where Owain Glyndwr's rebel army were defeated in 1405, with a refreshment stop midway and a walk around Usk with a brief history from Roman times plus notable buildings and people on route.
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  • Appendix 4: Llanthony - Gazetteer of Monastic Landscape Features (Case Study Area)

    Appendix 4: Llanthony - Gazetteer of Monastic Landscape Features (Case Study Area)

    Appendix 4: Llanthony - gazetteer of monastic landscape features (case study area) Monastic holding or landscape feature Name meaning (Mod E = Modern Monastic holding or Manor containing the Location (including current HER NMR Date Held at Dissolution Notes Sources name (with variant spellings/ first dates English, OE = Old English, W = landscape feature type feature civil parish/ community and entry entry endowned; or earlier disposal for these) Welsh) county/ unitary authority, and donor OS grid reference if known) Ansmere (1199) ? Cwmyoy Part of ridge on western side of N N Place-name on boundary of land grant to priory. Disappears as a King John Charter, 1199 Vale of Ewyas name in the post-medieval period. Asharesway (Askaresweye, 1325) Ash way? (Mod E) Hill/ ridge Not known N N Place-name on boundary of land grant to priory. Disappears as a Edward II Charter, 1325 Cwmyoy name in the post-medieval period. Bal-bach (Ball-fach, 1814) Little summit (W) Hill/ ridge Cwmyoy SO274266 Y N Budgen Black Mountains Map, 1814 Bal-mawr (Van-vaure, 1612; Ball- Great summit (W) Hill/ ridge Cwmyoy SO267271 N N Cwmyoy Manor Survey, 1612; Budgen fawr,1814) Black Mountains Map, 1814 Black Lion Inn (New Inn, 1720) Black lion inn (Mod E) Inn Cwmyoy SO299234 N N Possible site of medieval tavern. OS 1st Edition Map, 1887 Blacksmiths Anvil (Inon-y-gof, 1814; Blacksmiths anvil (originally W, Hill/ ridge Cwmyoy SO250302 N N Budgen Black Mountains Map, 1814 Gofeinon) now Mod E) Broadley (Bradley, 1899) Broad clearing (OE) Farmstead Cwmyoy SO283285 N N Possible medieval valley farm.