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Clinging to the steep western slopes of the Rhymney Valley, Elliots Town effectively forms the northern backbone of New Tredegar. It grew up rapidly in the late 19th century to house the workforce for the nearby Elliot Colliery, and that industrial heritage is still visible in the sturdy terraced rows that contour along the hillside. Because of its elevated position, many streets look straight across the valley toward the open common land of the opposite ridge, providing a feeling of space despite the high density of the housing. Locally, life tends to centre around the junction where the A469 meets the residential climbs, and while the heavy industry is long gone, the village remains well-connected; the Brithdir railway station is just a short walk across the river, offering a direct link down to Cardiff. It’s a place defined by its geography - steep climbs, valley views, and a strong sense of being tucked away between the more expansive moorland of the tops and the busier towns further south.