Predominantly Douglas fir but there are mature oak amongst other broadleaf; birch, beech and sycamore along the field boundary on the western edge along with hazel and hawthorn. Along the eastern fringes bordering the track there are oak, birch, beech and sycamore along with some hazel and hawthorn. Dotted here and there are some small clumps of rhododendron throughout the woodland which will need to be kept under control.

The varied habitats of the surrounding area; hedgerows and pasture land along with the mudflats along the Twyi and Taf Estuaries, and Allt y Hendre's Ancient Woodland status results in a richness of wildlife, some quite rare. Local wildlife recordings have made note of Lesser and Greater Horseshoe bats (not commonly seen these days) attracted to the wooded valleys, and Golden plover are drawn to the mud flats of the Taf Estuary. Other coastal birds such as sandpipers, ringed plovers and egrets can be seen and heard at the mouths of the Twyi and Taf, and far more common, red kite can be seen circling overhead.

Ancient woodland.

Quiet, peaceful location.

Interesting rock formations.

Carpets of bluebells!

The main entrance to the larger woodland Allt yr Hendre, of which Coed Wyn is a part, is accessed directly off a quiet country road via a locked gate. There is a large level area here for shared parking (please do not obstruct for other woodland owners).

The access to Coed Wyn itself involves fording the river, and the continuing track although reasonably level, is soft in parts and steep within the woodland, so we would advise access with 4-wheel drive vehicles only.

A public footpath runs through the larger woodland Allt yr Hendre and through Coed Wyn's neighbouring woodland, Coed Trehyrne, but there is no public footpath access through Coed Wyn itself.

As is the case for all our woodlands, the purchaser will be asked to enter into a covenant which serves to protect the peace and quiet of the woodland.

There is the opportunity to restore Coed Wyn, designated PAWS, to a native broadleaf woodland with sensitive long-term management.

The rhododendron although pretty will need to be kept under control.

The public footpath through Allt yr Hendre connects with the Wales Coast Path close to the banks of the River Taf, ultimately providing 870 miles of fabulous walking along the entirety of Wales' beautiful and diverse coastline!

Just beyond Llansteffan on the B4312 to Carmarthen, is the Towy Boat Club for anyone who wished to canoe or fish for the famous sewin (sea trout) in season.

To the southeast is the lovely village of Llansteffan which has the ultimate castle perched on its headland, a great beach, fish and chips and a seaside cafe as well as pubs, post office, shop and B&Bs.

To the west is the River Taf, one of three estuary rivers, along with the Twyi and the Gwendraeth which jointly flow into Carmarthen Bay.

Across the River Taf is Laugharne, where you can visit Dylan Thomas' former home, The Boathouse, now a museum, and his writing shed perched high looking out across the " slowback, slow, black, crowblack, fishing boat bobbing sea."

Carmarthen is only 20 minutes away with all amenities and transport links.