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Tonna sits just north of Neath, tucked into the opening of the Dulais Valley where the hill of Foel Fynyddau begins to rise steeply above the village. Historically, it developed as a quiet satellite to the industrial bustle of the town, linked closely to the Neath Canal which still borders the lower part of the village. The local landscape is dominated by the Aberdulais Falls nearby, where the rivers Neath and Dulais meet, providing a reminder of the water power that once drove the area’s early industry. Today, it feels distinct from Neath due to its elevated position and the immediate transition into woodland and sheep grazing land. The primary school and the Ivy Tower - the ivy-clad ruins of an old folly - serve as central landmarks, and the village remains a popular starting point for walks up toward the crynant forest. It’s a place defined more by its geography and its proximity to the valley heights than by its amenities, offering a sense of being on the edge of the countryside while keeping the practical connections to the A465 and the M4 within a five-minute drive.