Dyserth & Tremeirchion

Dyserth and Tremeirchion sit in rural Denbighshire, set among rolling fields and lanes. In Dyserth the River Ffyddion drops through a wooded ravine to form Dyserth Waterfall, reached by a short path from the village. Stone walls and small groups of cottages mark the settlement pattern, and a former mineral railway runs as a surfaced public walk that follows parts of the old alignment. The village has a compact centre with a chapel, shop and meeting places that serve local farms and lanes.

Tremeirchion is a farming parish of hedged fields, lanes and scattered farmsteads. The village includes a church dedicated to St Beuno, sited close to the main lane, and a small hall used for community events. Field boundaries and oak trees show long-standing land use, and footpaths link the parish to neighbouring lanes and woods. Local life revolves around agriculture, parish activities and the network of public walks that cross fields and river valleys, offering access to the area’s geology and rural layout.