Gallery:A483
Unfortunate name for an Inn? ... Originally taken for the (to me) unusual streetlights but put in the roads album. Ammanford
Originally uploaded to Coppermine on Oct 05, 2009 by AAndy
April 2009 south (l) - North (r)
Originally uploaded to Coppermine on Aug 10, 2009 by AAndy
Smashed caravan facing the wrong way on the A483 at the A541 junction
Originally uploaded to Coppermine on Aug 20, 2007 by Truvelo
A483 under mid-wales railway .
Originally uploaded to Coppermine on May 08, 2007 by AAndy
A483 Southbound between A55 and B5445. 10/01/2010.
Originally uploaded to Coppermine on Jan 10, 2010 by haymansafc
Look.. NSL sign off the motorway!! the last few yards of the M4, Pont Abraham.
Originally uploaded to Coppermine on Oct 05, 2009 by AAndy
This is one of the newer direction signs at the Grosvenor roundabout in Chester. Some of the other ones identify the road as the A483 and as being a road to Wrexham. Saltney (which is in North Wales) is 2 miles away, Lache a bit closer.
Originally uploaded to Coppermine on Mar 21, 2009 by kieron
An arrangement of signs at an exit on the A483/A5104 junction in Chester. Fortunately, the advanced signs are clearer. The road here actually is Wrexham Road (and part of the primary route to Wrexham at that), but I don't know whether the A549 still formed part of a good route to Mold when 'Conway' stopped being used on road signs.
Originally uploaded to Coppermine on Mar 11, 2009 by kieron
Newtown, Powys...as seen from the A483
Originally uploaded to Coppermine on May 08, 2007 by AAndy
The signs pointing down the A55 westbound into Wales.
Originally uploaded to Coppermine on May 03, 2006 by antster1983
The south east bridge abutment for Chester's Grosvenor Bridge, built of limestone but capped and faced with sandstone. The side arch allows an access track and a public footpath to pass through to the Dingle. The A483 Wrexham Road passes over the bridge (and the River Dee) into Chester.
The relatively new high bridge replaces the old crossing at Newbridge. It is 40m above the river and is a reinforced concrete cantilever.
Built in the middle of the 19th century this imposing stone arch bridge spans the Afon Tywi to the south of Llandeilo. It was once considered one of the wonders of Wales.
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Heol Cennen (the A483) heads south towards the ungated level crossing at the SW edge of Ffairfach station on the Heart of Wales line.
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Viewed from this <a title='http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/3756965' rel='nofollow' href='http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/3756965'>Link</a><img style='padding-left:2px;' alt='External link' title='External link - shift click to open in new window' src='http://s1.geograph.org.uk/img/external.png' width='10' height='10'/> bridge looking WNW along the A483 Fabian Way.
