Clwydian Range Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty
Adventures in Clwydian Range and Dee Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty
Produced by Greentraveller Limited for the Welsh Government.
See Greentraveller's online guide to the 8 Protected Landscapes of Wales:
Credits: Aerial footage provided by filmuphigh (Pontcysyllte Aqueduct and Moel Famau) and Eastwood Media (Dinas Bran).
Filmed with the kind permission of Canal & River Trust to film at the Pontcysyllte Aqueduct.
Thanks also to Geufron Hall, Julie Masters at Shepherds Hut, and Ty Nant for their helping in producing this video.
Denbighshire County Council - Clwydian Range
Ride North Wales
Ride North Wales offers the best of mountain biking in North Wales with cycle routes from the Dee Estuary in the east to Betws-y-Coed in the west, at all levels of skill and ability. The area includes the Clwydian Range, Hiraethog and the Conwy Valley providing mountain biking through contrasts of woodland to moorland and of undulating hills to uninterrupted flats. From family cycling to challenging black routes and everything in between, the scenery of North Wales is a stunning backdrop for your mountain biking holiday.
Heather and Hillforts
A short film about the Heather and Hillforts project area in the Clwydian Range Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and the beautiful Llantysilio Mountains in north east Wales, highlighting why the area is so special to so many people
Walking Along The Clwydian Range
Moel Arthur, Moel Famau
A Night on the Clwydian Range. North Wales
I spend the night wild camping on the Clwydian Range in North Wales. U.K.
Created with MAGIX Video deluxe 17 Plus
The Devil's Gorge. Loggerheads Country Park. Clwydian Range. Wales. United Kingdom.
Loggerheads Country Park with its beautiful wooded river valley, dramatic cliffs and outcrops is great for a short stroll or an ideal place to start exploring the Clwydian Range. It has a well marked Discovery Trail and easily accessible pathways around the park and to the hills and valleys beyond.
In this video a walk to the Devil's Gorge.
THE GRAZIERS - Clwydian Range Lamb
© CAMALZ MEDIA 2015
Clwydian Range & Dee Valley. Quality produce from a quality landscape.
Offa Part 2
Part 3
At around 180 miles (290 km) in length, Offa's Dyke Path roughly follows the border of England and Wales, passing through no less than 8 counties and three Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty (Wye Valley, Shropshire Hills and the Clwydian Range). With a total ascent matching the height of Everest (29,806 ft), it can be tough, but the beautiful and ever-changing scenery make it an unforgettable experience.
Built by King Offa in the 8th Century, possibly to protect his kingdom of Mercia from its neighbouring rivals in what is now Wales, the dyke was, for its time, a monumental feat of engineering, and a great testament to his power, his administrative skill and perhaps his fear of the resolute and often resentful Britons!
These same Britons have bred a tough, nostalgic descendant in the Welsh, one who holds on to their history, tradition and mythology with fierce loyalty and a deep-rooted sense of disaffection.
I started from Chepstow (Sedbury Cliffs) with a friend, but he had to pull out around half way, at Knighton, after an admirable 85 or so miles. The second half of the walk could get lonely, but I find peace in solitude. It is time to think – to reflect.
It took me 12 days to complete the path, averaging about 15 miles a day, camping in peaceful seclusion, well away from civilization.
The final day was certainly the toughest, marching around 25 miles to Prestatyn. My feet were sore and my back aching from the weight of my rucksack. (Unlike many Offa's Dyke walkers, we constantly had a good 15-30 Kg of weight at any time. Many arrange to have their belongings transferred to the next B&B).
To me, nothing is more pure or fulfilling than a tough march through an ancient landscape, and the peace, beauty and satisfaction that follows cannot be bought or contrived, but gifted to those who walk at one with the earth!
Clwydian Hills ~ Pen Y Cloddiau Walk
Walking the Clwydian Hills, in an area known as Pen Y Cloddiau, in North Wales.
THE CLWYDIAN RANGE
denbighshire north wales
CLWYDIAN RANGE PANORAMA
denbigh - denbighshire - north wales
Panorama from Prestatyn Hillside Dee Wales Wirral Liverpool Mersey
Llanarmon-yn-Iâl From Above
A quick short edit from some shots i taken in Llanarmon-yn-Iâl using the dji phantom 3 advanced still getting the hang of flying the drone so i am still learning.
Rhuddlan Castle (Wales)
Tour of Rhuddlan Castle - 28/4/18
Music by Francisco de la Torre
Rhuddlan Castle (Welsh: Castell Rhuddlan) is a castle located in Rhuddlan, Denbighshire, Wales. It was erected by Edward I in 1277, following the First Welsh War.
Much of the work was overseen by master mason James of Saint George. Rhuddlan, which was not completed until 1282, was built concurrently with Flint Castle, at a time when King Edward I of England was consolidating his conquest of Wales. It was temporarily his residence, and his daughter, Elizabeth, is presumed to have been born there.
Further reading via Wikipedia:
Cyfarfod Llawn Cynulliad Cenedlaethol Cymru 20.11.18
Y Cyfarfod Llawn yw cyfarfod o'r Cynulliad cyfan, a gynhelir yn Siambr drafod y Senedd. Y Llywydd sy’n cadeirio’r Cyfarfod Llawn a dyma’r prif fforwm i Aelodau’r Cynulliad gyflawni eu rôl fel cynrychiolwyr sydd wedi’u hethol yn ddemocrataidd.
Cynhelir y Cyfarfod Llawn ddwywaith yr wythnos ar ddydd Mawrth a dydd Mercher ac mae’n agored i’r cyhoedd neu ar gael i wylio yn fyw, neu ar alw yma ar YouTube neu ar wefan Senedd TV.
National Assembly for Wales Plenary 20.11.18
Plenary is the meeting of the whole Assembly which takes place in the Siambr, the Senedd’s debating chamber. Plenary is chaired by the Presiding Officer and is the main forum for Assembly Members to carry out their roles as democratically elected representatives.
Plenary takes place twice a week on Tuesdays and Wednesdays and is open to the public, you can also watch it live or on demand here on YouTube or on Senedd.TV.