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Where is Clun in England?
Where is Clun in Shropshire?
What is Clun known for?
Where is the Clun Valley?
Clun / ˈ k l ʌ n / (Welsh: Colunwy) is a town in south west Shropshire, England, and the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The 2011 census recorded 680 people living in the town. [1] Research by the Campaign for the Protection of Rural England suggests that Clun is one of the "most tranquil" locations in England. [2]
The small, beautiful, timeless villages and hamlets along the valley are tied to the silver string of the river from which the main town gets its name. Explore them by foot and bicycle and fall in love with the thatched roofs, old stone walls, pretty gardens and idyllic settings next to the glittering waters.
Tranquil, pretty community overlooked by spectacular castle ruins. Most people think of Clun as a village, but it has the distinction of being granted a very early town charter in the 14th century. It was also mentioned in the Domesday Book.
- Clun, Craven Arms, SY7, Shropshire
Aug 10, 2023 · Where is Clun? Clun is located in the Clun Valley, near the border with Wales. It's relatively close to other notable towns and villages, such as Bishop's Castle (6 miles), Ludlow (15 miles), and Craven Arms (9 miles).
Clun is a village situated within the boundaries of the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, itself in south-west Shropshire (west-central England). Best known for the substantial ruins of Clun Castle that stand above the town, Clun itself is focussed around a market square and a picturesque stone bridge, dating from the 15th ...
A selection of favourite walks by members of three Clun walking groups, in a peaceful and scenically beautiful part of south-west Shropshire on the Welsh border. The walks range from 2 to 14 miles and are leisurely to strenuous grade.
Clun. The peaceful rural town of Clun in southern Shropshire has had a chequered past. It certainly hasn't always been the tranquil place we see now. Situated in the borderland between England and Wales, an area known as the Welsh Marches, it was often raided or fought over by the English and Welsh.
