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Set deep within the Rhymney Valley of South Wales, New Tredegar is a terrace-lined village that grew rapidly during the nineteenth century to serve the local collieries. Geographically, it sits on the steep eastern slopes of the valley, meaning many of the streets offer clear views across the landscape toward the neighbouring peaks. While the heavy industry is gone, the village remains a practical hub for the northern part of the borough, centered around the A469 which provides a direct link to Caerphilly and Cardiff. For those looking to use public transport, Tir-phil railway station is just a short walk across the river, offering hourly services on the Rhymney Line. Local life tends to revolve around the cluster of shops on Commercial Street and the Winding House museum - a landmark built on the former site of the Elliot Colliery which preserves a piece of the area’s Victorian engineering heritage. It is a place where the proximity to open mountainside is balanced by straightforward rail and road access to the larger towns nearby.