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Trace the often fought over borderland of Wales along the 8th Century Offa's Dyke National Trail, offering stunning views over the Wye Valley from Chepstow & Tintern to Monmouth, rolling countryside up to Abergavenny, followed by the rugged beauty of the Black Mountains.
Along your way you'll pass a medieval castle in Chepstow, the majestic ruins of Tintern Abbey, the Georgian Kymin with its unparalleled views, vineyards and the hidden gem of Llanthony Priory in the Black Mountains.
If you have any energy left after walking the 177 mile Offa’s Dyke Footpath and fancy walking all the way around Wales, simply continue along the Wales Coast Path for another 870 miles!
Accommodation, attractions & circular walks on & around Offa's Dyke
Number of results: 92
, currently showing 1 to 20.
Monmouth
1.75 mile walk through part of the town and around Vauxhall Fields.
Monmouth
Monnow Bridge in Monmouth, Wales, is the only remaining mediaeval fortified river bridge in Great Britain with its gate tower still standing in place.
Monmouth
Situated less that 3 miles from Monmouth, this self catering accommodation with magnificent views is adjacent to the farmhouse and is a recent barn conversion to the highest standard, including easy walking access.
Chepstow
Woodland in Thornwell on the southeast edge of Chepstow. With dramatic views on top of cliffs at the lower end of The River Wye Gorge at Chepstow.
Chepstow
The Three Tuns is a 16th Century Inn located next to the Castle in the historical town of Chepstow.
The rooms have been recently renovated with an abundance of charm and character.
Monmouth
The Monmouth Savoy is a listed building that has been a centre of community life and entertainment since 1850.
Abergavenny
Group accommodation in the Barn, The Wain House.This old stone barn used to house the market cart up to 50 years ago (think of The Hay Wain by Constable). It now has sleeping accommodation for up to 16 people.
Sedbury, Chepstow
The Village Inn is a local family friendly pub, serving food Wednesday to Sunday
Home cooked food, fantastic value
Monmouth
The Priory was founded in 1070 AD by Benedictine monks, and is one of the most historic buildings in Monmouth. Completely renovated a few years ago, the Priory offers very modern facilities for a variety of gatherings.
Monmouth
Breakfast in two rooms with private facilities on a working farm in South Wales (near Monmouth). Environmental projects undertaken on farm.
east of Llanvetherine, Abergavenny
A walk of 5.8 miles, taking in a section of the Offa’s Dyke Path, villages and undulating farmland to the east of Abergavenny.
Monmouth
A 6.3 mile walk from Monmouth using sections of the Offa’s Dyke Path and Wye Valley Walk.
Tintern
Whatever your faith , we welcome you to enjoy the tranquility of our church, a place of quiet reflection, where you join the many who have passed through it's doors over 13 centuries in fellowship and peace.
Chepstow
Self catered single storey holiday rental perched above the River Wye within walking distance of Tintern, Cycle paths, and marked rambles surround this rural cottage. Enjoy your view from the patio, capturing sightings of badgers, deer, woodpeckers,…
Chepstow
Chepstow Castle is a must-visit as the oldest post-Roman stone castle in the UK (with the oldest castle doors in Europe!). It is a beautifully preserved masterpiece of medieval engineering, perched high above the Wye Valley like a history lesson in…
Tintern
Cistercian abbey, founded in 1131 in the beautiful Wye valley village of Tintern. Remarkably complete abbey church rebuilt in the later thirteenth and early fourteenth centuries, with extensive remains of cloister and associated monastic buildings.
Abergavenny
Imposing moated remains of twelfth-century castle, probably the work of Henry II. Substantially remodelled in the second half of the thirteenth century. The castle was held in common with Grosmont and Skenfrith.
Llanthony
Stay at the stunning Llanthony Priory, deep in the Black Mountains.
Abergavenny
Probably a manorial site belonging to the bishops of Llandaff in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, later used as a hunting lodge. Only the moat now remains.
Chepstow
Chepstow Bridge is the World's largest iron arch road bridge from the first 50 years (1780-1830) of iron and steel construction.
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