﻿<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?><rss version="2.0"><channel><title>Latest properties on the market from Bernadette Marshall.</title><link>http://www.yfelin-moylegrove.co.uk</link><description>The latest properties on the market.</description><item><title>1 + 1 Bedroom 1 Bathroom Cottage, For Rent £299</title><link>http://www.yfelin-moylegrove.co.uk</link><category>Real Estate</category><generator>AgencyLogic.com</generator><description>Y Felin is a semi detached, quaint and traditional 200 year old stone cottage situated in the quiet village of Moylegrove within walking distance of picturesque Ceibwr Bay. Totally renovated to provide a truly romantic high quality retreat, with exposed stonewalls and beams throughout. 

The coast around Ceibwr is especially rocky and dramatic. The cove is the only break in a forbidding stretch of cliffs from Cemaes Head to the north and Newport to the south. Their geology is striking - over millions of years the Ordovician rocks were contorted and folded by powerful earth movements and the tortured strata are clear to see. From the path above Ceibwr Bay there are excellent views of the patterned cliffs to the north at the headland Pen-yr-afr.

Ceibwr itself is a relatively recent addition to the landscape. It was carved out by Ice Age meltwater that flooded the Nant Ceibwr, the stream that now fans out over Ceibwr’s beach, along with the stream’s wooded valley, Cwm Trewyddel. The attractive village of Moylegrove shelters in the cwm.

The cliffs and rocks around Ceibwr are excellent for wildlife-watching. Seabirds to look out for include gulls, fulmars, shags and cormorants, while there is also a good chance to see choughs.  A member of the crow family, the chough has glossy black plumage and both its long, curved beak and legs are bright pink. They like to probe turf for insects and are rarely seen far from the sea.
</description><pubDate>Tue, 28 Aug 2007 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate></item></channel></rss>