The fourth-longest river in the UK, the Wye stretches 155 miles (250 km) from its source on Plynlimon in the Cambrian mountains to the Severn estuary. For much of its length, the Wye marks the border between England and Wales, with the lower section being designated an AONB. The Wye is important for nature conservation and recreation, but, particularly in recent years, is severely affected by pollution.

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Elevation 50 m

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Today

Sunday 26 October

12°C

10°C

100 %

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Max wind speed: 13.0 km/h

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See hikes here

Take Me There

Location: English Bicknor, Forest Of Dean, Gloucestershire, South West England, England, United Kingdom

Other Popular Places to Check Out

View of the Wye Valley from Symonds Yat Rock

The Kymin Roundhouse and View of Monmouth

Buck Stone and View of Wye Valley

Biblins Suspension Bridge

Rock Solid Café

Puzzlewood Walkways, Rocks and Caves

View of Wye Valley from Beacon Hill

Biblins Suspension Bridge

Peregrine Path to Symonds Yat

Gravel Climb in Wye Valley National Landscape

All Saints Church, Staunton

View of the River Wye

River Wye

1. Ferry crossings to King Arthur's Cave from Symonds Yat East — Wye Valley

2. Biblins Bridge loop from Symonds Yat — Wye Valley

3. Little Doward Iron Age Hill Fort loop from Symonds Yat View — Wye Valley

Other Popular Places to Check Out

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