Cwmbran Map

Cwmbran map, view the Gwent town of Cwmbran, located in the county of Gwent, Wales.

Detailed Street Map of Cwmbran Gwent & Guide to the Area

Cwmbran Map Gwent: Interactive map of Cwmbran, displaying the town situated in the county of Gwent, Wales, United Kingdom.

Use controls (+/-) to display a detailed street map of Cwmbran area and a Cwmbran town centre map, showing Cwmbran Railway Station and the Grange University Hospital.

Other facilities, some of which may also be visible on this Cwmbran map are: Cwmbran Shopping Centre, Vue Cinema, Congress Theatre, Cwmbran Boating Lake, Cwmbran Stadium, Bowlplex Cwmbran, Monmouthshire Building Society, The John Fielding, The Fairwater House, The Page, The Blinkin Owl, The Gate, Costa Coffee, Starbucks, Greggs, Muffin Break, Mountain Warehouse, New Look, Primark, River Island, JD Sports, Sports Direct, H&M, Superdrug, Boots, Specsavers, WHSmith, Card Factory, Peacocks, The Works, Poundland, Home Bargains, Aldi, Asda Cwmbran, Lidl, Morrisons, Poyer's Pharmacy, Llanyrafon Surgery, Llanyravon Manor, Our Lady of the Angels RC Church, St Gabriel's Church, Greenmeadow Evangelical Church, Cwmbran High School, Croesyceiliog School, Llantarnam Community Primary, Coleg Gwent Torfaen Learning Zone, Cwmbran Library, Cwmbran Police Station, Maendy Way Health Centre, Parkway Hotel & Spa.

By zooming out a couple of steps (double right click) you can view the surrounding areas of Llantarnam, Pontnewydd, Croesyceiliog, Greenmeadow, Fairwater, Thornhill, Oakfield, Ty Canol, Henllys, St Dials, Upper Cwmbran, Coed Eva, Llanyrafon, Sebastopol, Griffithstown, New Inn, Pontypool, Panteg, Abersychan, Talywain, Garndiffaith, Blaenavon, Penperlleni, Goytre, Usk, Caerleon, Llanfrechfa, Malpas, Bettws, Ponthir, Llantarnam Village, Llanhennock, Llanover, Llandegveth, Penyrheol, Rogerstone, Risca, Newbridge, Crumlin, Cwmcarn, Abercarn.

Cwmbran is a lively, modern town in South Wales, known for its easy layout, decent shopping centre and strong community feel. Tucked in the valley north of Newport, it was designed to be practical, walkable and green, and it still holds onto that tidy, well-planned character. It's not flashy, but it's got everything you need close at hand—plenty of open space, schools, shops, sports facilities and no shortage of places to grab a coffee or a pint. People who grow up in Cwmbran often stay put, and newcomers tend to settle in quickly.

Cwmbran is a post-war creation, officially designated a new town in 1949 to provide housing for workers in nearby industries. It absorbed several older communities, pulling together villages like Old Cwmbran, Greenmeadow and Pontnewydd into one larger, well-connected area. The idea was to create a self-contained town with homes, jobs, and shops all within easy reach. It's grown steadily since then and now has a population of just under 50,000. While it doesn't have ancient roots like some of its neighbours, it makes up for it with a practical, people-focused design and a fair bit of local pride.

The heart of the town is the Cwmbran Centre—one of the largest shopping centres in Wales. It's got a full mix of high street names, independent traders, cafés and restaurants, with plenty of parking and everything within a short walk. The town also has its own theatre, cinema, library and leisure centre, so you're never short of something to do. For a bit of peace and greenery, there's the boating lake and surrounding parkland, perfect for walking the dog or feeding the ducks. Nearby, you'll find Llantarnam Abbey, and for National Trust fans, Tredegar House over in Newport is a fine example of a grand 17th-century estate. Caerleon, just a short drive away, has Roman ruins and a museum well worth a look, and there's a scattering of castles and countryside walks not far off either.

Wider Gwent is full of variety—market towns, leafy hills and historic gems. Abergavenny's got its foodie scene and castle ruins, while Monmouth offers riverside strolls and a touch of English border charm. Tintern Abbey is one of the most iconic spots in Wales, all crumbling stone and silent beauty in the heart of the Wye Valley. You've got walks galore through the Usk Valley, the Brecon Beacons just beyond, and plenty of little towns and villages to stumble across. Whether you're after pubs with roaring fires or scenic trails through the woods, there's something for everyone around here.

Cwmbran's easy to get to and easy to get around. The A4042 runs right past the town, linking to the M4 for trips to Cardiff, Bristol or beyond. Cwmbran railway station connects to Newport and Cardiff, with trains running regularly through the day. Local bus routes cover all corners of the town and nearby villages. For air travel, Cardiff Airport is the closest major option, about 45 minutes away by car. The town centre is pedestrian-friendly, and with everything built fairly close together, it's a good place to walk or cycle. Parking's usually straightforward too, which always helps.

Gwent as a county brings together the best bits of southern Wales—plenty of green space, steeped-in-history market towns, and the old industrial heartlands that helped shape modern Wales. While it's now divided into different unitary authorities, the name Gwent still rings true for many locals. It covers places like Newport, Monmouth, Abergavenny and Chepstow, each with its own flavour. There's Roman heritage, medieval castles, mining towns, and scenic river valleys all wrapped into one corner of the country. It's a place that feels grounded, lived-in and unpretentious, with people proud of where they're from and keen to keep moving forward.

We hope you found this Cwmbran tourist map useful for your visit to the area.

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