Crundale, Clynderwen & Maenclochog

Crundale, Clynderwen and Maenclochog form a rural triangle in the north of Pembrokeshire, set within the rolling landscape of the Preseli foothills. The area is defined by farmland, small river valleys and quiet country lanes. Clynderwen serves as a local hub with its railway station on the West Wales Line, connecting these communities to larger towns. The scattered settlements are surrounded by fields used for dairy and livestock farming, with woodlands and hedgerows marking the boundaries of the historic parishes.

The geology of the ancient Preseli Hills influences the area, with the distinctive bluestone outcrops part of the local scenery. Maenclochog, meaning "bell stone," takes its name from a legendary ringing rock. The eastern edge of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park brushes the region, offering walking routes along the slopes of Foel Cwmcerwyn, the county's highest point. Life here is connected to the land, with working farms and a landscape shaped by agriculture over centuries.