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Llanharry sits on the southern edge of the Rhondda Cynon Taf border, tucked between the market town of Cowbridge and the busier hub of Pontyclun. Historically, the village was defined by the iron ore trade - the local mine was once one of the most productive in Wales - but today it has a much quieter, residential feel, surrounded by open limestone countryside and fragments of ancient woodland. The layout of the village is a mix of older stone cottages near the 13th-century St Illtud’s Church and more modern estates that have grown to accommodate people working in Cardiff or Bridgend. It’s a practical spot for getting around, as the M4 is only a few minutes' drive away and the railway station at Pontyclun provides a direct link to the city centre. While it has its own primary school and a couple of local pubs like the Fox and Hounds, it relies on neighbouring Pontyclun for larger shops and services, making it a good choice if you prefer a village atmosphere that isn't completely isolated from suburban conveniences.