Gallery:Flintshire Leisure Tour
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Welsh Tourist Routes > Flintshire Leisure Tour
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Flintshire Leisure Tour
The Blue Bridge at Queensferry
Looking southwest along the B5441 across the bascule type, Queensferry Blue Bridge. The bridge crosses the River Dee and is still a very busy route despite being bypassed by the modern A494(T) route to the east - the empty road in the photo is misleading. The bridge no longer lifts.
Looking southwest along the B5441 across the bascule type, Queensferry Blue Bridge. The bridge crosses the River Dee and is still a very busy route despite being bypassed by the modern A494(T) route to the east - the empty road in the photo is misleading. The bridge no longer lifts.
This is the section on B5123 in Halkyn which is subject to the national speed limit. Behind the camera is 2 miles of 40 limit, stretching to the far side of Rhosesmor. Beyond the sign in the distance (no more than a speck in a ring of trees at this resolution) is another 2/3 mile of 40 limit, finishing where the B5123 turns away from the road through Pentre Halkyn.
Berth-Ddu
A view looking southeast along the B5123 from Halkyn Mountain Common towards Berth-Ddu. The rising ground in the left disatance is Moel Gaer, thought by some to be the true site of King Arthurs Camelot.
A view looking southeast along the B5123 from Halkyn Mountain Common towards Berth-Ddu. The rising ground in the left disatance is Moel Gaer, thought by some to be the true site of King Arthurs Camelot.
South Street, Caerwys Although only really a village, Caerwys proudly claims itself to be the smallest town in Great Britain with a royal charter - and indeed it does have a town council and its own mayor.
Bad sign at end of A5119 spur
One of the signs at the A5119 junction with itself near Theatr Clwyd. This one identifies the A494 as the A548.
Originally uploaded to Coppermine on Jul 27, 2007 by kieronFlintshire Bridge from the South Bank of the River Dee Viewed from the south bank of the River Dee the design of the Flintshire Bridge echoes the shape of the many electricity pylons in the area. There had been no recent rain when I took this photo, so the pools of water indicate that the tide can sometimes reach this higher bank.