IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Hardwick Hill, CHEPSTOW, NP16 5PW

This very worn OS cut mark can be found on the stone post at the junction of Vauxhall Road. It marks a point 86.862m above mean sea level.

A road off the A48.

Viewed across the A48.

Stratheden, Number 4 Hardwick House, Hardwick Hill, is part of a complex of four dwellings. Built in the early to mid 19th century as part of the development of the area following the creation of a new road in 1808 'for easing the Hill'. Formerly called Oak field and later Hardwick Hall. Constructed of rendered brick under a hipped slate roof. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://cadwpublic-api.azurewebsites.net/reports/listedbuilding/FullReport?lang=&id=27120 Chepstow, the most easterly town in Wales, is located on the tidal River Wye, some 3 miles above its confluence with the River Severn. There is evidence of continuous human occupation from the Mesolithic period. The town grew in importance when the Normans erected a castle at what was the lowest bridging point of the River Wye. The town flourished as a port, being exempt from English taxation, and it mainly traded in timber and bark from the Wye Valley. The town became an important centre for tourism from the late eighteenth century.

Number 2 Hardwick House, Hardwick Hill, seen here, and number 3 Hardwick House Image are part of a complex of four dwellings. Number 2 faces the main road, number 3 is at right angles but shares a side frontage with number 2. Built in the early to mid 19th century as part of the development of the area following the creation of a new road in 1808 'for easing the Hill'. Formerly called Oak field and later Hardwick Hall. Constructed of rendered brick under a hipped slate roof. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://cadwpublic-api.azurewebsites.net/reports/listedbuilding/FullReport?lang=&id=27118 Chepstow, the most easterly town in Wales, is located on the tidal River Wye, some 3 miles above its confluence with the River Severn. There is evidence of continuous human occupation from the Mesolithic period. The town grew in importance when the Normans erected a castle at what was the lowest bridging point of the River Wye. The town flourished as a port, being exempt from English taxation, and it mainly traded in timber and bark from the Wye Valley. The town became an important centre for tourism from the late eighteenth century.

Number 3 Hardwick House, Hardwick Hill, seen here, and number 2 Hardwick House Image are part of a complex of four dwellings. Number 2 faces the main road, number 3 is at right angles but shares a side frontage with number 2. Built in the early to mid 19th century as part of the development of the area following the creation of a new road in 1808 'for easing the Hill'. Formerly called Oak field and later Hardwick Hall. Constructed of rendered brick under a hipped slate roof. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://cadwpublic-api.azurewebsites.net/reports/listedbuilding/FullReport?lang=&id=27119 Chepstow, the most easterly town in Wales, is located on the tidal River Wye, some 3 miles above its confluence with the River Severn. There is evidence of continuous human occupation from the Mesolithic period. The town grew in importance when the Normans erected a castle at what was the lowest bridging point of the River Wye. The town flourished as a port, being exempt from English taxation, and it mainly traded in timber and bark from the Wye Valley. The town became an important centre for tourism from the late eighteenth century.

Only a side elevation is viewable of number 1 Hardwick House, Hardwick Hill. It is part of a complex of four dwellings, built in the early to mid 19th century as part of the development of the area following the creation of a new road in 1808 'for easing the Hill'. Formerly called Oak field and later Hardwick Hall. It was a private school from 1930s until the later 20th century. Constructed of rendered brick under a hipped slate roof. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://cadwpublic-api.azurewebsites.net/reports/listedbuilding/FullReport?lang=&id=27118 Chepstow, the most easterly town in Wales, is located on the tidal River Wye, some 3 miles above its confluence with the River Severn. There is evidence of continuous human occupation from the Mesolithic period. The town grew in importance when the Normans erected a castle at what was the lowest bridging point of the River Wye. The town flourished as a port, being exempt from English taxation, and it mainly traded in timber and bark from the Wye Valley. The town became an important centre for tourism from the late eighteenth century.

A restaurant in Chepstow.

Larkfield Park is a cul-de-sac on the SE side of the A48 Newport Road.

The sign is alongside the A48. The 10% gradient sign shows a 1 in 10 descent ahead.