
Where to go · Wrexham
Forest bathing at Nant Mill and the Clywedog Valley
Ancient woodland along the River Clywedog near Coedpoeth, on the trail through Nant Wood and Plas Power Wood.
Nant Mill is an old corn mill in the Clywedog Valley near Coedpoeth, set beside ancient woodland on the River Clywedog. It sits on the Clywedog Valley Trail, a six-and-a-half-mile route that runs from Minera Lead Mines down through Nant Wood and Plas Power Wood, past Bersham Ironworks and the Erddig estate, to King's Mill on the edge of Wrexham. The valley is narrow and wooded, with the river close by for much of the way.
For forest bathing, start at Nant Mill and follow the trail into Nant Wood rather than walking the whole route; you can turn back whenever you have had enough. There is a picnic area and play area by the mill. The visitor centre and toilets are currently closed, though the woods and paths remain open. Dogs need to be on a lead in signposted areas. Paths by the river can be muddy after rain.
Practical
- Managed by
- Wrexham County Borough Council
- Parking
- Pay car park (cash or app); Blue Badge holders free
- Terrain
- Riverside woodland paths, can be muddy
- Nearest station
- Wrexham General, about 15 minutes by car
- Facilities
- Picnic and play area; visitor centre and toilets closed
- Opening and entry
- Open access, free; car park charge
- Official page
- wrexham.gov.uk
Last updated 4 November 2026. Paths, parking and access can change, so check before you visit. Spotted something out of date? Please let us know.
Guides nearby
A guide within 15 miles of Nant Mill and the Clywedog Valley
-
Eszter Papp
Wellbeing in Nature
Chester, Cheshire
UnclaimedTrained by Forest Therapy Hub
Corporate and team daysPrivate and one-to-onePublic group sessions
More woodlands in Wrexham
All venues in Wrexham
Alyn Waters Country ParkWoodland and riverside walks along the River Alyn, with wide surfaced paths
Chirk CastleWoods and parkland around Chirk Castle, with a sweet chestnut over 500 years old
ErddigBeech woods, an ornamental Big Wood and a Norman motte on a large estate by WrexhamPhotos: Alyn Waters Country Park, John S Turner (CC BY-SA 2.0); Chirk Castle, Bill Boaden (CC BY-SA 2.0); Erddig, Jeff Buck (CC BY-SA 2.0).