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Undy sits on the flat coastal levels of south Monmouthshire, so closely linked to its neighbour Magor that the two have effectively merged into a single continuous settlement. It is an ancient landscape; the village is recorded in the Domesday Book as *Vndy*, and the medieval Church of St Mary still stands as a central landmark. Geographically, the area is defined by its position between the undulating hills to the north and the salt marshes of the Severn Estuary to the south. Residents here rely on the practical connectivity provided by the nearby M4 corridor and the railway station at Magor, which make it a convenient base for those working in Newport, Cardiff, or across the bridge in Bristol. While it has seen significant modern residential development over the last few decades, it retains a quiet, village scale, with local life often revolving around the Three Tuns pub and the dedicated community walkway that links the various parts of the parish. For those who know the area, the real appeal lies in the "Reens" - the historic drainage ditches that criss-cross the levels - and the quick access to the sea wall, offering literal miles of level walking with views across the Bristol Channel.