IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
SA4 1UJ

This OS cut mark can be found on the wall of No45 Fforest Road. It marks a point 26.869m above mean sea level.

The Loughor river meanders down its valley shortly before becoming a tidal estuary.

This Mile Stone can be found to the NE of Fforest Rd. It is 10 miles from Swansea. It carries an Ordnance Survey cut mark which marks a point 52.953m above mean sea level.

Carved stone post by A48, in the community of Llaneddi, Carmarthenshire; Fforest, East of junction with B4297 built into wall, North side of road. Probably C19th. Inscription once read:- (Swansea 10) (Carmarthen 17) Carved benchmark mid-left. Milestone Society National ID: CAM_CMSW17.

Clayton Road ascends from the A48 Fforest Road junction. Hendy is part of the community of Llanedi, Carmarthenshire. The Black Horse Inn http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/4372680 is on the left.

The A48 Fforest Road climbs past the Clayton Road junction, towards the village of Fforest. Hendy and Fforest are part of the community of Llanedi, Carmarthenshire.

This Royal Observer Corps nuclear bunker opened in 1962 and was closed in 1968. Little remains to be seen today apart from the small concrete hatch structure and the slightly raised ground at the top of the mound, under which the bunker was built. The air vents have long since gone and the bunker itself has now been filled in with stones and rubble to prevent access - the top of the ladder can still be seen inside the hatchway.

The bunker's hatch structure is all that remains of this Royal Observer Corps bunker - and the bunker itself has been filled in relatively recently with stones and rubble to prevent access. The reason for this bunker's location is obvious, with its view over the Loughor estuary towards Swansea. The reason for the infilling of the bunker way well be due to the proximity of the newly built housing nearby, seen in this image, though a number of nearby bunkers have also been blocked in a similar way by landowners in recent years.

Pontarddulais station on a cold wet Sunday afternoon. This is the second (and last) service of the day to run north eastwards on the Heart of Wales line and is the only through service of the week to Crewe. The curious platform shape is explained by the fact that originally the platform was an island platform with a junction just behind the location of the photograph. The other line would have then forked off to the left, running down through Gowerton, terminating in Swansea's Victoria Station (now also long gone).

This distinctive church is on the north side of the road on the eastern edge of Hendy, just before Pontardulais.