Visit Redbrook Places

Welcome to Visit Redbrook Places
The Walkfo guide to things to do & explore in Redbrook

  

Redbrook Places Overview: History, Culture & Facts about Redbrook

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Redbrook history

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Both Upper and Lower Redbrook were mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086 as lying within the hundred of Bromsash and they were both listed under Gloucestershire and Herefordshire. Redbrook was historically an important industrial centre with many industrial sites including mills, an ironworks, tinplate works and copper works.

You can visit Redbrook places with Walkfo Redbrook to hear history at Redbrook’s places whilst walking around using the free digital tour app. Walkfo Redbrook has 101 places to visit in our interactive Redbrook map, with amazing history, culture & travel facts you can explore the same way you would at a museum or art gallery with information audio headset. With Walkfo, you can travel by foot, bike or bus throughout Redbrook, being in the moment, without digital distraction or limits to a specific walking route. Our historic audio walks, National Trust interactive audio experiences, digital tour guides for English Heritage locations are available at Redbrook places, with a AI tour guide to help you get the best from a visit to Redbrook & the surrounding areas.

“Curated content for millions of locations across the UK, with 101 audio facts unique to Redbrook places in an interactive Redbrook map you can explore.”

Walkfo: Visit Redbrook Places Map
101 tourist, history, culture & geography spots

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Redbrook historic spots	Redbrook tourist destinations	Redbrook plaques	Redbrook geographic features
Walkfo Redbrook tourism map key: places to see & visit like National Trust sites, Blue Plaques, English Heritage locations & top tourist destinations in Redbrook

  

Best Redbrook places to visit

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Redbrook has places to explore by foot, bike or bus. Below are a selection of the varied Redbrook’s destinations you can visit with additional content available at the Walkfo Redbrook’s information audio spots:

Lower Hael Wood Lower Hael Wood is a Site of Special Scientific Interest in Monmouthshire, south east Wales. The wood is on the side of the River Wye which is the border between Wales and England. It is part of the wider Hael Woods complex and is noted for its biological characteristics.

Graig Wood Graig Wood is a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) noted for its biological characteristics. It forms part of the wider Hael Woods complex in Monmouthshire, south east Wales.

Royal George House Royal George House in Monmouth, Wales, is a large Georgian townhouse of c. 1730. Built as a private residence, in 1800 it was occupied by the commander of the Monmouthshire Militia. In the 19th and 20th centuries the building was a hotel, first the Ivy Bank and then the Royal George. By the 1980s it was empty and derelict, and was subsequently a nursing home. Restored in 1985 and significantly altered internally in 1985–1987, it now houses commercial offices and residential apartments.

Masonic Hall, Monmouth The Masonic Hall is a grade II listed building on Monk Street in Monmouth, Monmouthshire, Wales. It was designed by architect George Vaughan Maddox in 1846. The building is believed to mark the site of Monk’s Gate, part of the original defences of Monmouth.

The Indian Bean Tree, St James Square, Monmouth The Catalpa bignonioides, a native of the southeastern United States, was planted in the square about 1900. It was joined by the Monmouth War Memorial in 1921. After more than one hundred years of presiding over the square, the tree became the focus of controversy in 2005.

Chippenham Mead Chippenham Mead is a registered town/village green in Monmouth, Wales. The green is located between Blestium Street and the Banks of the River Wye (intersected by the A40(T) Monmouth Bypass Rd), Monmouth.

Newland Oak The Newland Oak was a veteran oak tree in Newland, Gloucestershire. Originally part of the ancient woodland of the Forest of Dean. It survived clearances that created the settlement of Newland and was pollarded for timber. Much of the tree fell in 1955 but a single branch survived until 1970 when it was killed during an arson attack.

Visit Redbrook plaques