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Boat Inn, view from Redbrook footbridge. Lovely pub with nice selection of siders and ales.

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Right next to the bridge is the pub "The Boat Inn", which is a great place to stop for a bite to eat. It's only a short detour to the pub from Offa's Dyke Path.

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This is another elegant cast-iron road bridge that has been built over the river Wye. It was constructed in 1827 and is another grade 2 listed building.

This is quite a dilapidated metal railway bridge dating from 1876 but it is in a really exceptional beautiful location. The bridge was closed to railway traffic in 1964 but has been kept open because of the footbridge. It is also a grade 2 listed building.

Brockweir is a small very quaint village located just north of Tintern. It has a surprisingly large number of listed buildings in its midst including the chapel, bridge, malt house and post office to name but a few.

This is another elegant cast-iron road bridge that has been built over the river Wye. It was constructed in 1827 and is another grade 2 listed building.

This is quite a dilapidated metal railway bridge dating from 1876 but it is in a really exceptional beautiful location. The bridge was closed to railway traffic in 1964 but has been kept open because of the footbridge. It is also a grade 2 listed building.

Brockweir is a small but attractive village located alongside the River Wye north of Tintern on the Gloucestershire side of the river.

Opened in 1908 to replace a ferry. It was designed and built by E Finch and Co's foundry of Chepstow and was restored in 1986 by Sheppard Adkins (Engineering) Ltd.

A lovely little village with some beautiful old buildings, including an 14th century monks Hall, which is now a home!

Brockweir Bridge was built in 1906, and is an iron, Grade II listed structure. Recently renovated, it looks much more attractive with a fresh coat of paint, and the views of the River Wye from it, are superb.

Brockweir Bridge was built in 1906, and is an iron, Grade II listed structure. Recently renovated, it looks much more attractive with a fresh coat of paint, and the views of the River Wye from it, are superb.

This elegant cast-iron road bridge was built in 1827. It's about 600 metres upstream of the weir, close to Bigsweir House.

Footbridge across the River Wye. Alongside disused railway bridge.

Bigsweir Bridge on the A466 crossing the River Wye between Llandogo and Redbrook. It's the normal tidal limit of the Wye. The cast iron bridge was built in 1827. It's a single 50m arch designed by Charles Hollis of London and cast in Merthyr Tydfil. It's a grade 2 listed structure.

Stunning route down to Cledden Shoots from beacon hill. Magical looking forest path that is well worth a visit if you are in the beacon hill forest.

Sweet small village.

Traveling south to north, starting by the Severn Estuary at Sedbury, near Chepstow, and finishing at Prestatyn on the north coast, the walk will take an average walker roughly 12 days to complete. A very walkable path you can step on at any time along the route.

This remarkable series of dams (at least 60) occurs over nearly half a mile of Slade Brook. They completely dam the stream, which is from 3 to 30 ft wide, and range from about 1 to 18 inches in height, with an average of about a foot. Such dams are formed when spring water, near-saturated in lime, runs over obstructions in the stream bed, when loss of dissolved carbon dioxide results in deposition of travertine (a porous, friable type of limestone). Development of dams may well have been initiated by water running over accumulations of twigs and branches across the stream. The dams are colonised by various species of moss and algae, which become encrusted by travertine as the dams build up, and they have considerable conservation value. Most of the water in the stream is discharged from a large spring, which emerges from the Carboniferous Limestone bedrock near the head of the valley. The Slade Brook dams are possibly the best example of such structures in the country. On no account should they be touched, as they are easily damaged.