(External)

BEPJ logo

Newcastle Emlyn and Adpar / Castell Newydd Emlyn ac Adpar

Heart of the Teifi Valley / Calon Dyffryn Teifi

Location : Home Cymraeg

Forthcoming Events

28 March 2010    Tool Handle Making Workshop

6 April 2010    Clwb Y Ddwylan, Newcastle Emlyn Easter holiday play scheme

Click for more events . . .

News

2 March 2010    Supermarket Action Group highlight terminological inexactitudes in applicants letter to Town Council

8 February 2010    Cawdor Supermarket – How you can help

4 February 2010    Newcastle Emlyn Playground Committee Saved!

25 January 2010    After school club in danger of closing

19 January 2010    Newcastle Emlyn Thought Experiment

Click for older news . . .

Letters

Letter : Carmarthen – a lesson for Newcastle Emlyn?

Letter : A superstore would be a carbunkle

Letter : Open Letter to Cllr Haydn Jones

Click for older letters . . .

Cawdor Suggestion Box

What suggestions do you have for how the the Cawdor site could be used if not for a supermarket? Fill in the form below and your suggestions will appear in this page within a few hours. If you want to add to the wider discussion on the Cawdor supermarket planning application, please use the comment facility on other pages. Be sure to fill in all the fields including the security code below, otherwise to form will not send .





Please enter the number from this image
script by (External) dagondesign.com

Your suggestions

About Newcastle Emlyn

Supermarket Sweep

The “New” Castle Ruins – Larger version

Newcastle Emlyn and Adpar are two adjacent communities in the Teifi Valley West Wales sitting either side of the River Teifi. To the North is Adpar in the County of Ceredigion, to the South, Newcastle Emlyn in the County of Carmarthenshire.

Newcastle Emlyn Market Hall

Newcastle Emlyn Market Hall – Much larger version

Newcastle Emlyn and Adpar form a bustling market town community which grew up around a crossing point over the River Teifi, its swooping meanders made the site a natural defensive position first built on by the Normans. Today, although the castle is in ruins, the town is lively and attractive and its people welcoming.

Newcastle Emlyn Market Hall

Sycamore Street, Newcastle Emlyn – Much larger image

For many years in the 18th and 19th centuries Emlyn was an important part of the drovers’ network, a collecting point for the hogs and hardy Welsh Black cattle which ended up at the auctions and on the platters of the big English cities to the east: Bristol, Birmingham and London.

© Webs Wonder Design
Privacy Policy | Tems and Conditions of Use | Website Accessibility

(External)

eXTReMe Tracker

Change Text Only Settings

Graphic version of this page