Τα 8 καλύτερα φυσικά μνημεία Flint

This beautiful place is perfect for an afternoon out.(mind the sun though) Views of Welsh farmland are all around including some enchanting woodlands! My dog loves it up here, not many people so nice and calm.

Here in Holywell, one discovers the origins of a saint who is popular not only in Wales: Saint Winifred (actually "Gwenfrewi," other name variations include Winefrieda, Wenefrida, Winfrida, Wenefreda, Guenfrida, Guenvreda, Guenwera). Her name translates as "the friend of peace" or "the white friend of peace." The search for her life and death (as a martyr) takes us back in time to the first half of the seventh century. Saint Winifred's feast day in the calendar of saints is November 3rd. The pilgrimage tradition to Holywell is considered the oldest in Great Britain, but her remains are no longer here; they were transferred to Shrewsbury in the 12th century.

The large trees, mainly horse chestnuts are really impressive and low to the ground along this stretch, you can stand inside the tree. It's a really amazing sight/feeling and one that the photos don't really do justice to.

A great walk if you like the less populated walks

Nice walk on well signed paths

Great little surprise on a very nice walking path

One of the principal summits of the Clwydian Range, Penycloddiau was once an extensive, 52-acre (21 ha) hill fort. Remains dating back around 4,000 years have been found here. The summit is on the route of both the Offa's Dyke Path and the Clwydian Way long-distance trails and provides glorious views of the surrounding countryside. On a clear day, you can make out the distant mountains of Snowdonia in the west.

Celebrating the superb Wales Coast Path, Bagillt Beacon is one of several beacons along the Flintshire Coast. This fiery dragon was first ignited to commemorate Queen Elizabeth II's Diamond Jubillee in June 2012 and it has been a notable landmark on the Coast Path ever since. Expect lovely views across the Dee Estuary on a clear day.