DOCSLIB.ORG

Capturing the Clwydian Range and Dee Valley One of Britain’S Most Beautiful Landscapes

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Capturing the Clwydian Range and Dee Valley One of Britain’S Most Beautiful Landscapes Capturing the Clwydian Range and Dee Valley One of Britain’s most beautiful landscapes Special issue We celebrate as AONB gets bigger Fancy a pint? Something’s brewing on Moel Famau Scorched earth Why our moorland is going up in smoke 10 of the best Days out that don’t cost a penny Plus: follow our food trail, push our buttons and join our day of the triffids 02 www.clwydianrangeanddeevalleyaonb.org.uk Welcome Room with a view Our Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty has page 4 just got a lot bigger. In November 2011, the protected landscape of the Clwydian Range AONB was extended to include much of the Dee Valley. This includes the towns of Corwen and A taste of heather Llangollen, major historical landmarks such page 6 as Pontcysyllte Aqueduct, Chirk Castle and Valle Crucis Abbey and stunning natural features including the Eglwyseg Escarpment, Horseshoe Pass and Esclusham Mountain. It adds a further 230 square kilometres to the 160 square kilometres of heather, Burning ambition hillforts and limestone cliffs that make up the Clwydian Range. It’s the first new page 8 area of land in Wales to be awarded AONB status for 26 years. This means that it’s officially recognised as one of the nation’s most important landscapes. But this isn’t just about walls, hedges and heather moorland. It’s about all the people who live and work here – the farmers, tourism operators 10 free days out and small businesses that help their communities to thrive. page 10 We don’t want to make it more difficult for these people. We want to help. And being in the newly titled Clwydian Range and Dee Valley AONB means access to funding and support that can make a real difference. In this special issue of our magazine, we want to welcome new partners such as Wrexham County Borough Council into the AONB. And we want to The missing link page 12 showcase some of the work we’re already doing in the north to give people in the south ideas of how we may be able to help. Working with graziers on heather management, for instance. Helping food producers to develop a food trail that’s bringing them new customers. Supporting local projects through the Sustainable Development Fund. Revenge on the triffids Over the next few months we’ll be talking to people in the Dee Valley, finding page 14 out what their priorities are and asking them to get involved in running the AONB. We hope to see you at one of our consultation events. Or you could just call in at our office in Y Capel, Llangollen for a chat. Carolyn Thomas Chair of the Clwydian Range and Dee Valley AONB Stroll your way to fitness page 16 Cover shot Castell Dinas Brân, Llangollen © Orange Imaging 03 Clwydian Range and Dee Valley AONB 04 www.clwydianrangeanddeevalleyaonb.org.uk Room with a view Inside the new audio-visual room State-of-the-art technology is bringing the at Loggerheads history of the Clwydian Range to life at the Country Park © Eye Imagery touch of a button. 05 Some people call it a self-guided interactive Talking to farmers at home and in local table with a dual projection system. But livestock markets, author Lorna Jenner staff at Loggerheads Country Park refer to collected many wonderful old photographs it simply as “the room with a view”. and stories from the times when milking, shearing, haymaking and harvesting were Housed in a little stone building next to the all done by hand. From top Shire stallion in restored water mill is an audio-visual 1920s Denbigh (courtesy experience that brings together everything Vincent Vaughn of Cilcain recalls tying Dilys Jones) / threshing in from the evocative cine films shot by WH string round the bottom of his trousers to the 1950s (courtesy Ken Crawford in the 1940s and 1950s to the stop rats running up his legs during Lewis) / demonstration of a latest flyover footage from the Heather and threshing. And he tells the tale of Robin Ferguson Tractor (courtesy Hillforts project. Hood VII, a stallion from the White Horse Bryn Jones). All from “100 pub, who once served 390 mares in a years of Farming in and Just wander in, seven days a week, use season – and was given a bottle of around the Clwydian Range”. the huge touch screen to navigate the film Guinness after each one. archive, hit the play button and watch your clip materialise on the wall in front of you. “I’ve tried to catch the essence of farming in the Clwydian Range and to document It’s so simple a child could do it. Even some of the changes that have taken technophobic adults will find it hard to go place over the past century,” says Lorna. wrong. And when you’re outside again you’ll see the world around you with fresh “I have been overwhelmed by the warm understanding. reception from the farming community. My only regret is that I had to be so selective “This is a small room that packs a big and so much good material has been punch,” says Carolyn Thomas, Chair of the missed out.” Clwydian Range and Dee Valley AONB. “It provides a window on the landscape and Fortunately, that’s not the end of the story. communities that make this area so special. There are plans for a major oral history project to build up a digital archive of “Visitors to Loggerheads will be able to farming in the area within living memory. get a real flavour of its biodiversity, its history and its culture. We’re getting people Schools and colleges will get involved in reconnected with the landscape and with memory gathering and a “museum in a their own heritage.” box” will tour venues showing photos and playing sound recordings. The AONB has The project has been funded by the Heather already backed the project and hopes are and Hillforts Landscape Partnership high that the Heritage Lottery Fund will Scheme and the Countryside Council for approve the bid. Wales’ Communities and Nature Project. It draws on just a small part of the AONB’s “100 Years of Farming rich archive – much of which underlines the importance of farming in conserving in and around the the special landscape of the Clwydian Clwydian Range” is Range and Dee Valley. available from the And while touch screens can be very exciting, Clwydian Range Centre sometimes there’s no substitute for curling up with a good book. “100 Years of at Loggerheads, Farming in and around the Clwydian all local bookshops and Range”, for example, published with help from the AONB’s Sustainable Development by mail order from Fund. www.moldbookshop.co.uk 06 www.clwydianrangeanddeevalleyaonb.org.uk A taste of heather In the world of food and drink, provenance is everything. No wonder the Clwydian Range is becoming a trusted brand. Phill Blanchard at Natural Beauty in a glass. A beer, in short, Hafod Brewery that tasted of heather. Phill was given a few armfuls of it from the slopes of Moel Famau and asked to work his magic. So he retreated to his new Hafod Brewery, just a stone’s throw from Loggerheads Country Park, and began to experiment. He thought about an infusion in the old Scottish ale style but decided that would have to wait for the three-week window Phill Blanchard is a resourceful man. And he likes when the heather was in flower. Then he a challenge. Not many people considering had a brainwave. He set fire to the heather. a career change would have decided to start their own brewery – and then built all the The idea was to produce a smoked beer – equipment themselves from scratch. a Welsh version of a German rauchbier. “I soon discovered,” says Phill ruefully, “how So problem-solving Phill was the perfect flammable heather is. It’s packed with oils. man for the job when Heather and Hillforts project officer Erin Robinson was looking I nearly lost my beard.” for someone to brew a beer with a difference. He rigged up a combustion chamber which allowed him to smoke both the A beer that captured all the appeal of the malted barley and the hops. He tried Clwydian Range Area of Outstanding different parts of the heather and found 07 that young leaves imparted a fresh, piney, fragrant quality to the beer. “I didn’t want it to be like drinking a pint of bonfire,” says Phill. “I wanted to produce a beer that would sell, a very subtle smoked beer that would appeal to a lot of people.” The result is Moel Famau Ale. A dark beer that conjures up the purple-clad hills of the Clwydian Range and even, with its smoky tang, the regular burning that’s needed to keep the heather moorland in tip-top shape. You might have thought it was a niche taste. Not a bit of it. Moel Famau Ale has Food miles become Hafod Brewery’s bestseller. A quality landscape produces quality food. That’s the logic behind the launch of the Clwydian Range Food Trail. Now Phill’s considering what other components of the local landscape he can It takes you through some of the most spectacular views in the employ. Gorse, for instance, which tastes Range, from Loggerheads through to Ruthin, Denbigh and beyond. of coconut. Or maybe Clwydian Range Along the way you’ll meet producers of delicious foods, all using honey, produced by 30 hives under the local ingredients wherever possible.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • OVERVIEW of the ALUN SCHOOL and the TOWN of MOLD Our School Is a Large Co-Educational 11-18 Comprehensive School with a Roll Of
    OVERVIEW of the ALUN SCHOOL and the TOWN OF MOLD Our school is a large co-educational 11-18 comprehensive school with a roll of 1700 students, including over 400 in the Sixth Form, serving Mold and the surrounding villages. We are over- subscribed and attract applications from other parts of the county into all year groups. The good resources, teaching standards and continuing professional development for staff enables our students to be offered a wide range of opportunities and experiences. Mold is just inside the Welsh border in the county of Flintshire. We are an English-medium school, meaning that all courses and school business is conducted in English, but all students study the Welsh language as part of their curriculum and take the equivalent of a short-course GCSE qualification. The school is the largest in Flintshire and shares the campus with Mold Sports Centre which gives our students access to very good sporting facilities. There is also a specialist Hearing Support Centre attached to the school. Pastoral Structure of the School There are twelve ‘feeder’ primary schools and the vast majority of students in these are automatically allocated places on the basis of their home postcode being nearer to the Alun School than any other high school. These students account for up to three-quarters of the places each year. After this students are admitted under specific criteria until the standard number is reached. On entering the school, each student is assigned to one of four Houses – Clwyd, Dyfed, Gwent and Powys. A variety of information, including family connections, is taken into consideration when making allocations to Houses.
    [Show full text]
  • Management Plan 2014 - 2019
    Management Plan 2014 - 2019 Part One STRATEGY Introduction 1 AONB Designation 3 Setting the Plan in Context 7 An Ecosystem Approach 13 What makes the Clwydian Range and Dee Valley Special 19 A Vision for the Clwydian Range and Dee Valley AONB 25 Landscape Quality & Character 27 Habitats and Wildlife 31 The Historic Environment 39 Access, Recreation and Tourism 49 Culture and People 55 Introduction The Clwydian Range and Dee lies the glorious Dee Valley Valley Area of Outstanding with historic Llangollen, a Natural Beauty is the dramatic famous market town rich in upland frontier to North cultural and industrial heritage, Wales embracing some of the including the Pontcysyllte country’s most wonderful Aqueduct and Llangollen Canal, countryside. a designated World Heritage Site. The Clwydian Range is an unmistakeable chain of 7KH2΍DȇV'\NH1DWLRQDO heather clad summits topped Trail traverses this specially by Britain’s most strikingly protected area, one of the least situated hillforts. Beyond the discovered yet most welcoming windswept Horseshoe Pass, and easiest to explore of over Llantysilio Mountain, %ULWDLQȇVȴQHVWODQGVFDSHV About this Plan In 2011 the Clwydian Range AONB and Dee Valley and has been $21%WRZRUNWRJHWKHUWRDFKLHYH was exteneded to include the Dee prepared by the AONB Unit in its aspirations. It will ensure Valley and part of the Vales of close collaboration with key that AONB purposes are being Llangollen. An interim statement partners and stake holders GHOLYHUHGZKLOVWFRQWULEXWLQJWR for this Southern extension including landowners and WKHDLPVDQGREMHFWLYHVRIRWKHU to the AONB was produced custodians of key features. This strategies for the area. in 2012 as an addendum to LVDȴYH\HDUSODQIRUWKHHQWLUH the 2009 Management Plan community of the AONB not just 7KLV0DQDJHPHQW3ODQLVGL΍HUHQW for the Clwydian Range.
    [Show full text]
  • Andrew Farrow Chief Officer Flintshire County Council Country Hall Mold CH7 6NF
    Ein cyf/Our ref: CAS-17668 Eich cyf/Your ref: 054863 Llwyn Brain, Ffordd Bangor Gwynedd LL57 2BX Ebost/Email: [email protected] Ffôn/Phone: 03000655240 Andrew Farrow Chief Officer Flintshire County Council Country Hall Mold CH7 6NF 04/05/2016 I sylw / For the attention of: Mr D G Jones Dear Sir, PROPOSAL: Change of use of disused quarry to country park incorporating heritage attraction, recreational uses and visitor centre with associated parking. LOCATION: Hanson Fagl Lane Quarry, Fagl Lane, Hope Thank you for consulting Cyfoeth Naturiol Cymru / Natural Resources Wales about the above, which was received on the 8th of April 2016. Natural Resources Wales brings together the work of the Countryside Council for Wales, Environment Agency Wales and Forestry Commission Wales, as well as some functions of Welsh Government. Our purpose is to ensure that the natural resources of Wales are sustainably maintained, used and enhanced, now and in the future. We have significant concerns with the proposed development as submitted. NRW recommend that planning permission should only be given if the following requirements can be met. If these requirements are not met then we would object to this application. Summary of requirements Requirement 1- Further information on Great crested newts Requirement 2- Further information on Bats Requirement 3- Updated Flood consequence assessment Tŷ Cambria 29 Heol Casnewydd Caerdydd CF24 0TP Cambria House 29 Newport Road Cardiff CF24 0TP Croesewir gohebiaeth yn y Gymraeg a’r Saesneg Correspondence welcomed in Welsh and English Protected Species The application is supported by an ecological submission (Reference: Guest, J.
    [Show full text]
  • Pren Hill, Buckley
    19 Pren Hill Buckley, Clwyd CH7 2NZ If you love entertaining & want to live in a refurbished three bed detached family home that has a stunning open-plan kitchen/ breakfast/ diner with full length & height glass patio doors looking over a generous garden sitting on the periphery of Mynydd Isa & Buckley…...then what a perfect NewHome4U ￭ STUNNING OPEN PLAN KITCHEN / DINING / ￭ SPACIOUS CORNER PLOT ￭ THREE BEDROOM DETACHED HOME LIVING SPACE ￭ SEPARATE LOUNGE ￭ VERY GENEROUS ENCLOSED REAR GARDEN ￭ LARGE PRIVATE PATIO ￭ NEW DOORS AND WINDOWS THROUGHOUT ￭ LOVELY CONDITION ￭ POPULAR LOCATION ￭ FREE & OPEN 7 DAYS a WEEK ‘INDEPENDENT MORTGAGE ADVICE’ call LoveMortgages.co.uk on 01244 904410 £269,995 FREE & OPEN 7 DAYS a WEEK ‘INDEPENDENT MORTGAGE ADVICE’ call LoveMortgages.co.uk on 01244 904410 it’s definitely worth 5 minutes of your life, just see if they can beat your original quote, you have nothing to lose but could save so much ?? ** Have you got a place to sell? Talk to New Home 4U, which is an ‘Award Winning’ Estate Agent for ‘Exceptional Sales’ for the past 2 years that puts us in the TOP 3% of Estate Agents in the UK, backed by Rightmove and The Property Academy ** Do you like the photos? Then maybe you would like to view this home? One of the best things about New Home 4U is, we OPEN 7 DAYS a WEEK and are physically in the office just so that you can view, ‘’like no other estate agent in Flintshire”. Just off the main Mold Road to Buckley, shielded from the main road by a slip road thus shielded from the worst of any noise, we find Pren Hill.
    [Show full text]
  • Flintshire LDP SA Scoping Report
    Strategic Environmental Assessment and Sustainability Appraisal Local Development Plan SA Scoping Report Hyder Consulting (UK) Limited 2212959 Firecrest Court Centre Park Warrington WA1 1RG United Kingdom Tel: +44 (0)1925 800 700 Fax: +44 (0)1925 572 462 www.hyderconsulting.com Flintshire County Council Strategic Environmental Assessment and Sustainability Appraisal Local Development Plan SA Scoping Report Author Mwale Mutale Checker Kate Burrows Approver David Hourd Report No 001-UA006826-UE31-01 Date 18 March 2015 This report has been prepared for Flintshire County Council in accordance with the terms and conditions of appointment for Local Development Plan dated 23 September 2014. Hyder Consulting (UK) Limited (2212959) cannot accept any responsibility for any use of or reliance on the contents of this report by any third party. Strategic Environmental Assessment and Sustainability Appraisal —Local Development Plan Hyder Consulting (UK) Limited-2212959 CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION TO AND PURPOSE OF THIS REPORT ................ 1 1.1 Purpose of the SA Scoping Report .................................................... 1 1.2 Background to the County ................................................................. 1 1.3 Sustainability Appraisal and Strategic Environmental Assessment ...... 3 1.4 Consultation ...................................................................................... 3 1.5 Habitats Regulations Assessment...................................................... 3 2 THE LOCAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN ................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Clwydian Range and Dee Valley AONB Annual Report 2016/17
    Clwydian Range and Dee Valley AONB Annual Report 2016/17 Contents • Introduction Page 3 Communities and People Page 4 1. Governance 2. Community Engagement Land Management and the Natural Environment Page 9 3. Heather Moorland 4. Limestone Grassland, cliffs and Screes 5. Broad leaved woodland and Veteran Trees 6. River Valleys. The Historic Environment Page 16 7. Industrial Features and the World Heritage Site 8. Historic Defensive Features 9. Small Historic Features 10. Boundaries Access Recreation and Tourism Page 22 11. Iconic Visitor sites 12. Offas Dyke Path National Trail and Promoted Routes. Landscape and Character and the Built Environment Page 30 13. Landscape Quality and Character 14. The Built Environment. Page 2 | 33 Introduction The Clwydian Range and Dee Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) is the dramatic upland frontier of North East Wales. This AONB almost touches the coast at Prestatyn Hillside in the north and stretches south as far Moel Fferna, the highest point in the AONB at 630 metres, it covers 390 square kilometres of windswept hilltops, heather moorland, limestone crags and wooded valleys. The Clwydian Range is an unmistakeable chain of purple heather-clad summits, topped by Britain’s most strikingly situated Hillforts. The Range’s highest hill at 554 metres is Moel Famau, a familiar site to residents of the North West. The historic Jubilee Tower surmounts this hill with views over 11 counties. Beyond the windswept Horseshoe Pass, over Llantysilio Mountain, lies the glorious Dee Valley with historic Llangollen, a famous market town rich in cultural and industrial heritage. The AONB is led by the Joint Committee (JC), the Committee consists of two Executive Members from each of the three local authorities that the AONB straddles.
    [Show full text]
  • Contaminated Land Inspection Strategy
    Environment Directorate Contaminated Land Contaminated Land Inspection Strategy Revision 4 | February 2013 Foreward This Contaminated Land Strategy describes how Flintshire County Council is required to identify sites within its administrative control that may be affected by land contamination. The document also explains the statutory guidance, legislative provisions, processes and procedures that the Council will follow in order to investigate those sites, to identify statutorily Contaminated Land where necessary and to remediate Contaminated Land. The Council first published its Contaminated Land Strategy in September 2002. Since then a number of investigations to assess land contamination have been carried out and significant changes to legislation and guidance documents have taken place. This revision of the Strategy has taken these changes into account and amendments have been made where necessary. This revision of the Strategy replaces all previous revisions of Flintshire County Council’s Contaminated Land Strategy. Flintshire County Council Environment Directorate Public Protection Pollution Control Section Phase 4 County Hall Mold Flintshire CH7 6NH Contaminated Land Strategy Revision 4 February 20 Contaminated Land Inspection Strategy 2 Executive Summary Land can be affected by contamination in the environment as a result of human activity and as a result of natural processes. The presence of contamination may cause harm or present risks to health, animals, buildings or the environment. However, just because contamination is present does not mean that the land is Contaminated Land or that there is a problem. On 1st July 2001, legislation requiring land contamination to be investigated and addressed was enacted in Wales. The legislation is known as Part IIa of the Environmental Protection Act 1990 and it introduced a detailed way by which land contamination could be regulated.
    [Show full text]
  • Medieval, Bibliography 22/12/2003
    A Research Framework for the Archaeology of Wales Select Bibliography, Northeast Wales Medieval A Research Framework for the Archaeology of Wales East and Northeast Wales – Medieval, bibliography 22/12/2003 Adams. B. 1999. 'The Latin Epitaphs in Brecon Cathedral’. Brycheiniog 31. 31-42. Adams. M. 1988. Abbeycwmhir: a survey of the ruins. CPAT report 1. August 1988. Alban. J & Thomas. W S K. 1993. 'The charters of the borough of Brecon 1276- 1517’. Brycheiniog 25. 31-56. Alcock. L. 1961. 'Beili Bedw Farm. St Harmon’. Archaeology in Wales 1. 14-15. Alcock. L. 1962. 'St Harmon’. Archaeology in Wales 2. 18. Allcroft. A H. 1908. Earthwork of England. London. Anon. 1849. 'Account of Cwmhir Abbey. Radnorshire’. Archaeologia Cambrensis 4. 229-30. Anon. 1863. ‘Brut y Saeson (translation)’. Archaeologia Cambrensis 9. 59-67. Anon. 1884. ‘Inscription on a grave-stone in Llanwddyn churchyard’. Archaeologia Cambrensis 1. 245. Anon. 1884. 'Llanfechain. Montgomeryshire’. Archaeologia Cambrensis 1. 146. Anon. 1884. 'Nerquis. Flintshire’. Archaeologia Cambrensis 1. 247. Anon. 1884. ‘Oswestry. Ancient and Modern. and its Local Families’. Archaeologia Cambrensis 1. 193-224. Anon. 1884. 'Report of Meeting’. Archaeologia Cambrensis 1. 324-351. Anon. 1884. 'Restoration of Llanynys Church’. Archaeologia Cambrensis 1. 318. Anon. 1884. ‘Restoration of Meliden Church’. Archaeologia Cambrensis 1. 317-8. Anon. 1885. 'Review - Old Stone Crosses of the Vale of Clwyd and Neighbouring Parishes’. Archaeologia Cambrensis 6. 158-160. Anon. 1887. 'Report of the Denbigh meeting of the Cambrian Archaeological Association’. Archaeologia Cambrensis 4. 339. Anon. 1887. 'The Carmelite Priory. Denbigh’. Archaeologia Cambrensis 16. 260- 273. Anon. 1891. ‘Report of the Holywell Meeting’.
    [Show full text]
  • Dee River Basin District Consultation on the Draft Flood Risk Management Plan
    Dee River Basin District Consultation on the draft Flood Risk Management Plan October 2014 1 of 65 This is a joint draft plan prepared by the Environment Agency and Natural Resources Wales who protect and improve the environment and make it a better place for people and wildlife. Published by: Environment Agency Natural Resources Wales Horizon house, Deanery Road, Cambria house, 29 Newport Road, Bristol BS1 5AH Cardiff CF24 0TP [email protected] [email protected] 03708 506506 0300 065 3000 (Mon-Fri, 8am - 6pm) © Environment Agency 2014 © Natural Resources Wales All rights reserved. This document may be All rights reserved. This document may be reproduced with prior permission of the reproduced with prior permission of Natural Environment Agency. Resources Wales. 2 of 65 Dee River Basin District Consultation on the draft Flood Risk Management Plan October 2014 3 of 65 Foreword The storms and subsequent flooding in the winter of 2013 / 14 had a significant impact on some communities, businesses, infrastructure and the environment. There could be more extremes in the weather with a changing climate leading to more frequent and more severe flooding. Through our investment in flood risk management infrastructure we not only reduce the risks of flooding but also support growth by helping to create new jobs and by bringing confidence to areas previously affected by floods and create and restore new habitats. We are committed to producing flood risk management plans (FRMPs) required by the EU Floods Directive by December 2015. This draft FRMP is an important part of meeting that objective and will meet the objectives of the English and Welsh National Flood and Coastal Erosion Risk Management Strategies.
    [Show full text]
  • INM Revised Schedule 2
    INTEGRATED NETWORK MAP SCHEDULES Streetscene & Transportation Designated Settlements Route Ref Location Measure Priority Bagillt BA 2 A5026 between Investigate a scheme to widen footways at pinch points. Provision of Holywell and dropped kerbs and tactiles Bagillt BA 3/1 From Recycling Construct path along land north of railway including improvements Centre along Dee to 3 small existing section. Install ramps over railway bridge. Coast and Station Rd to A548 BA 3/2 Station Road Implement traffic management measures along Station Rd BA 3/3 Blossoms Crossing Improve crossing facility to cater for cyclists to DE039. Widen to Eastern End of existing footway to DE024 (one side of carriageway only) with new High Street signage. New signage to TSGRD Schedule 7 Part VII. BA 4/1 From Scrap Yard to Upgrade and widen existing footway to 3m (DE024). Provide new Western End of crossing facility on A548. Signal Controlled Toucan. Upgrade street High Street lighting at crossing point. New Signage to TSGRD Schedule 7 Part VII. BA 4/2 Western End of After off road facility section, provide informal crossing point with High Street to advisory cycle lanes to DE014. Review existing traffic calming for Blossoms Crossing compliance with ATDG standards and replace if necessary. New Signage to TSGRD Schedule 7 Part VII. BA 4/3 From Blossoms Introduce 20mph speed limit /zone along Holywell Street. Where Crossing to carriageway width falls within critical factor of 3.2m to 3.9m existing facility at implement measures to reduce or widen to meet ATDG. New junction with A548 Signage to TSGRD Schedule 7 Part VII.
    [Show full text]
  • 4021 NRW COED MOEL FAMAU 1420X580 Panel
    Coetiroedd Bryniau Clwyd Clwydian Range Woodlands Coed Moel Famau Moel Dywyll ’ Darganfod coetiroedd Exploring the Clwydian Afon Alun R ym Mryniau Clwyd Range’s woodlands iver Alyn Mae Cyfoeth Naturiol Cymru’n gofalu am nifer o Natural Resources Wales looks after a number of goetiroedd a choedwigoedd yn AHNE Bryniau woodlands in the Clwydian Range and Dee Valley Clwyd a Dyryn Dyfrdwy. Y coedwigoedd a’r AONB. The forests and woodlands below are the Moel coetiroedd isod yw mannau cychwyn y llwybrau a starting points for waymarked trails for walkers Famau arwyddwyd ar gyfer cerddwyr, a llwybrau ceyl and bridleways for horse riders and cyclists to Loggerheads ar gyfer marchogion a beicwyr, fel bod modd explore the magnificent scenery: Yr Wyddgrug iddyn nhw fwynhau’r golygfeydd godidog: Twˆ r y Jiwbilî Mold • Coed Moel Famau Forest – the starting point for trails Jubilee Tower • Coed Moel Famau – y man cychwyn ar gyfer llwybrau through the forest to the summit of Moel Famau, the drwy’r coed hyd at gopa Moel Famau, y copa uchaf y highest peak in the chain of hills that make up the Mae Coed Moel gadwyn o fryniau sy’n urfio Ardal o Harddwch Clwydian Range and Dee Valley Area of Outstanding Famau yn Ardal o Naturiol Eithriadol Bryniau Clwyd a Dyryn Dyfrdwy Natural Beauty Harddwch Naturiol A494 • Bwlch Pen Barras – golygfeydd gwych o Ddyryn • Bwlch Pen Barras – fabulous views of the Vale of Eithriadol Bryniau Clwyd o’r maes parcio sy’n fan cychwyn ar gyfer pedair Clwyd from the car park which is the starting point for Cylch Tŵr Jiwbilî Cylch Mynydd Ffrith Cylch Moel Fenlli Cyswllt Bryngaer Clwyd a Dyryn taith gerdded, yn cynnwys un i gopa Moel Famau four walks, including one to the summit of Moel Famau Loggerheads Moel y Gaer Hillfort Parc Gwledig Dyfrdwy (AHNE).
    [Show full text]
  • Old Aston Hill Ewloe, Deeside, Flintshire CH5 3AL £230,000
    Cavendish House, 62 The Highway, Hawarden, Deeside, CH5 3DH Tel: 01244 564455 Fax: 01244 564456 Email: [email protected] Old Aston Hill Ewloe, Deeside, Flintshire CH5 3AL £230,000 * OPEN OUTLOOK TO FRONT * EXTENDED TO SIDE & REAR * FOUR BEDROOMS. A 1930's four bedroom semi- detached house conveniently situated along Old Aston Hill in Ewloe with a wonderful open outlook at the front across farmland with views towards Moel Famau. The accommodation briefly comprises: entrance porch, reception hallway, downstairs WC, living room with bay window and feature 'living flame' coal-effect gas fire, family room with cast-iron multi-fuel stove, impressive open-plan kitchen/dining area measuring 18' x 11'7" with four double glazed Velux roof lights and French doors to outside, utility room, landing, principal bedroom with en-suite shower room, three further bedrooms and family bathroom. There is also a useful boarded loft area. The property benefits from UPVC double glazing and has gas fired central heating. (Continued....) www.cavendishresidential.com Old Aston Hill, Ewloe, Deeside, Flintshire CH5 3AL (Continued....) Externally there is a crushed slate Utility Room. garden area at the front with raised barked shrub borders and a driveway at the side leading to a car port and single garage. To the rear there is an enclosed lawned garden with two flagged patio areas. LOCATION Ewloe is conveniently placed for access to the A55 Expressway and the A494 enabling easy commuting towards Chester, Deeside and the motorway network. There are excellent facilities catering for daily requirements within the vicinity including the Ewloe Social Club, Co-operative food store, a small deli and Ewloe Green Primary School.
    [Show full text]