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This route follows the Offa's Dyke Path through the trees high above the river to begin with and descends with it to the river near the abbey.

Very cool very nice very cool very nice

Stunning view onto Tintern Abbey naturally framed by the surrounding trees

Off Clanna Lane, turn right onto this great gravel section, which takes you through a ford and past the large fishing pond, linking through to Woolaston Common. gravel bikes and mountain bikes are fine, and Ford is not too deep.

Small section along the Offas Dyke path. Right next to the historic Dyke. This section is absolutely stunning (in my view, at least!) The dyke is clearly visible (on your right, if you're coming down from the Devils Pulpit, and vice versa). It is within some absolutely stunning woodland, and you've got spectacular views of the wye valley nearby; not to mention the Devils Pulpit itself.

Just a bit further along from the Devils Pulpit is this glorious view! You can see one of the Severn Bridges (Apologies, I forget which one is which!!) But, if you zoom in on my photo, you can see it. And, as always, the view is much better in real life; it's worth heading a bit further on from the Devils Pulpit just for this view, you're still within stunning woodland, it's just one of the most gorgeous settings. Then, heading back past the Devils Pulpit, you will end up on the Offa's Dyke Path, a particularly special section (in my opinion at least), because the Dyke is still clearly visible.

The Devil's Pulpit is a viewpoint and limestone rock jutting out from the cliffs high above the River Wye along the Offa's Dyke Footpath. It offers spectacular views over Tintern Abbey and the village of Tintern along the River Wye below and the walk is through stunning woodland following the ancient Offa's Dyke. Legend has it the devil preached to the monks below, tempting them to desert their order.

Lippets Grove Nature Reserve is a small area of ancient woodland on flat ground to the east of the River Wye. Lippets Grove lies just east of Offa's Dyke, and is worth a visit for the variety of woodland wildflowers found here.

The Devil's Pulpit is a rocky limestone outcrop and scenic viewpoint located in the Forest of Dean District of Gloucestershire, England, within the Wye Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. It is known for its views across the River Wye to Tintern Abbey, which stands on the opposite bank in Monmouthshire, Wales. Access lies from the Offa's Dyke Path, and the site is close to the Offa's Dyke earthwork itself. It is possible to climb up onto the flat plateau of the rock, which can accommodate a few people. In the hollow behind the rock, lies an ancient yew tree, with its roots grown into and around a pile of stone. Legend holds that from here the devil would taunt the monks and occupants of Tintern Abbey below. Amazing day out for all the family.

Today people sometimes refer to Finnich Glen itself, a short 70ft glen,as Devils Pulpit, the name was originally used to describe a circular green top rock inside. According to local lore.The gorge was a secret meeting place for the ancient druids

Stunning views to enjoy and good stop for a break

The Devil's Pulpit is a rocky limestone outcrop and scenic viewpoint located in the Forest of Dean District of Gloucestershire, England, within the Wye Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. It is known for its views across the River Wye to Tintern Abbey, which stands on the opposite bank in Monmouthshire, Wales. Access lies from the Offa's Dyke Path, and the site is close to the Offa's Dyke earthwork itself. It is possible to climb up onto the flat plateau of the rock, which can accommodate a few people. In the hollow behind the rock, lies an ancient yew tree, with its roots grown into and around a pile of stone. Legend holds that the devil would preach from here to the monks and occupants of Tintern Abbey below.[1] The Devil's Pulpit also refers to a rock formation at Finnich Glen (Finnich Gorge) near Drymen, Stirling in Scotland.[2][3]

The Devil's Pulpit is a rocky limestone outcrop and scenic viewpoint located in the Forest of Dean District of Gloucestershire, England, within the Wye Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. It is known for its views across the River Wye to Tintern Abbey, which stands on the opposite bank in Monmouthshire, Wales. Access lies from the Offa's Dyke Path, and the site is close to the Offa's Dyke earthwork itself. It is possible to climb up onto the flat plateau of the rock, which can accommodate a few people. In the hollow behind the rock, lies an ancient yew tree, with its roots grown into and around a pile of stone. Legend holds that the devil would preach from here to the monks and occupants of Tintern Abbey below.[1]

From Devil’s Pulpit, you're afforded a fantastic view over the ruins of Tintern Abbey, a gothic masterpiece founded in 1131 by Cistercian monks. According to legend, the Devil preached from this spot to tempt the monks to desert their order.

if you are agile enough you can climb on top....great photo op.

Breath taking scenery and views.