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Where is Clun in Shropshire?
Where is Clun in England?
Is Clun the smallest town in Shropshire?
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 ]
Lose time and find something special. Clun and the Clun Valley is perfect for a lazy holiday or indulgent short break. Key Events During the Year. Clun Valley Beer Festival – September. Clun Green Man Festival – May. Clun Carnival and Show – 1st Saturday in August.
Overlooking the town is the ruined Borderland castle, perched high on 2 ice age mounds with the River Clun running past it, makes a scenic picnic spot and a good place for the children to vent their energy running up and down the embankments.
- Clun, Craven Arms, SY7, Shropshire
The Clun Valley has the highest concentration of watercourses in the Shropshire Hills and we can add the Unk, Kemp and Redlake to Housman’s list of rivers. The word ‘Forest’ refers to the area’s status as a Royal Hunting Forest during the medieval period. Today only remnants of this forest survive.
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.
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.
