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There are only a few places you can see the Abbey from the opposite bank.

Autumn is the best time to see the Wye valley.

Lovely spot for a coffee and cake.

Some great views of Tintern from this viewpoint

Stunning view onto Tintern Abbey naturally framed by the surrounding trees

A beautiful little waterfall. The small path leads through a beautiful forest toward Tintern. It's about 5km round trip. It's worth a visit, and be sure to make a detour to the ruins of St. Mary's Church!

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An enchanted spot above Tintern. Here stand the remains of St. Mary's Church, which is said to have burned down years ago. The surrounding graves and the walls are overgrown with ivy and ferns. Beautiful to behold!

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An enchanted spot above Tintern. Here stand the remains of St. Mary's Church, which is said to have burned down years ago. The surrounding graves and the walls are overgrown with ivy and ferns. Beautiful to behold!

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When i first caught sight of this monastery, I was in awe. The still standing center, though in ruins, gives this sight a haunting atmosphere.

The Wye Valley Walk which follows the river along the English-Welsh border from its source on Plynlimon, high in the Cambrian Mountains of mid Wales. Legend has it that the three daughters of Plynlimon - the Wye, the Rheidol and the Severn - discussed the best way to flow to the sea and the Wye chose the prettiest route. And I would heartily agree!

Tintern Abbey is such an iconic structure. Even though it is in ruins, it still stands today in magnificant, roofless splendour. Its actual demise occurred during the dissolution of the monasteries in the 16th century, when Henry VIII stripped the abbeys of England and Wales of their architectural dignity as well as their wealth during the English reformation. From this location, you can get the most awesome southern aspect view of the ruins from a safe location on the A466. Here you have a clear vantage point of Tintern, seen clearly against the beautiful wooded backdrop of the Wye Valley, a truly beautiful sight.

Lovely pitstop. Great value paninis and sandwiches. Usually a range of gluten free options.

St Michael's church was built on the site of an important roman river crossing. There was a christian church here as early as 65AD, some 350 years before the foundation of nearby Tintern Abbey. A medieval church replaced the original church but this was eventually rebuilt in 1846 to what you can see today.

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.

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.

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.

After a long closure, the new bridge is finished and open to traffic.

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It's open again

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