Excerpt from Hutchinson's Britain Beautiful, Vol. 4

His county holds a high place in the affections of those who seek for beauty unspoiled and undenled in a modernised and commercial world, for the tide of industrial progress has largely swept by it and it still enjoys a certain remoteness which has preserved it from the invasions of the tourist as well as the trading armies. True it is that Birmingham has made waterworks of one of its most charming river valleys (not entirely to its detriment), but in general its woods, hills, and rivers are more or less in their native state and offer scenery which, without being grand or imposing, is full of varied attractions and singularly free from the contamination of industrialism. New Radnor lies at the southern base of the heights known collectively as Radnor Forest.

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