New Invention is a Village in the county of Shropshire.

New Invention postcode: SY7 0BS

Retail in New Invention

There are great places to visit near New Invention including some great towns, rivers and streams, castles, ruins, villages, historic buildings and shopping centres.

There are a number of towns near New Invention including Clun, Shrewsbury, and Telford.

River Clun is one of New Invention's best, nearby rivers and streams to visit in New Invention.

There are a several good castles in the New Invention area like Clun Castle, and Acton Burnell Castle.

Don't miss Clun Castle, and Acton Burnell Castle's ruins if visiting the area around New Invention.

Villages to visit near New Invention include Acton Burnell.

There are a number of historic buildings near to New Invention including Church of Saint Mary at Acton Burnell.

Shopping Centres to visit near New Invention include Telford Centre.

New Invention History

There are some historic monuments around New Invention:

• Recumbent standing stone on Pen-y-wern Hill, 150m south east of a ring cairn
• Norton Mound And Bailey Castle
• Bowl barrow on Hergan Hill, 530m north west of Myndtown
• Offa's Dyke: section 430m north east of Middle Knuck Farm
• Bowl barrow 160m north of Mellin-y-Grogue
• Offa's Dyke: section on the western slope of Llanfair Hill, 1.4km south west of Burfield
• Offa's Dyke: section 400m south west of Springhill Farm
• Offa's Dyke: Section extending 202m from River Teme to West Street
• Small enclosed Iron Age or Romano-British settlement and adjacent cultivation remains, 450m north west of Cwm Farm
• Bowl barrow 100m north west of Purslow Hall
• Bowl barrow on Acton Bank, 170m north of Acton House
• Offa's Dyke: section 90m south of Brynorgan
• Mynachdy Moated Enclosure
• Offa's Dyke: section 175m east of Cefn Bronydd
• Caer-Din Ring: a small enclosed Iron Age or Romano-British settlement, an adjacent ancient field boundary, round barrow and cultivation remains
• Bowl barrow 300m south of Skyborry
• Long Wood Camp
• Stanage Mound & Bailey Castle
• Offa's Dyke: Section extending 2143m S from The Firs, Rhos-y-Meirch
• Bowl barrow 390m south east of Stanley Cottage
• Offa's Dyke: Section extending 1125m SW to Gilfach Wood
• Offa's Dyke: section 1600yds (1460m) long, N from St John the Baptist's Church to River Unk
• Bicton Ditches
• Offa's Dyke: section 890m north west and 320m west of Little Selley
• Standing stone 350yds (320m) SE of Whitcott Keysett
• Bowl barrow 610m south west of Springhill Cottage
• Radnor Wood Camp
• Small enclosed settlement on Castle Idris, 400m south west of Penrhiew Lodge
• Colstey Bank Iron Age enclosure
• Clun Castle: a motte and bailey castle and formal garden earthworks
• Offa's Dyke: Section extending 200m S to Pool House, Rhos-y-Meirch
• Knighton Mound & Bailey Castle
• Offa's Dyke: section 475m north east of Nether Skyborry
• Caer Caradoc: a small multivallate hillfort
• Post-medieval house and gardens at Willey Court, 450m south east of Willey House
• Motte castle and associated settlement remains 150m NNW of Lower Down Farm
• Offa's Dyke: section 575m north west of Myndtown
• Offa's Dyke: Section extending 165m S to Fildas Place and thence from Mill stream to Frydd Wood
• Motte castle and ice house 30m south of The Old Farm
• Offa's Dyke: Section extending through Great Ffrydd Wood 1693m S to footpath leading to Woodhouse Lane
• Camp on Llanfair Hill
• Rockhill Earthwork
• Offa's Dyke: section 400m east of Cwm Farm
• Bicton motte and bailey castle
• Offa's Dyke: section 650m east of Cwm-sanaham
• Bryn y Castell
• Castell Foel-Allt
• Castle Ditches: an enclosed settlement on Bedstone Hill
• Bowl barrow 500m north of The Oak Farm
• Small enclosed settlement on Fron, 340m west of St John's Church
• Motte castle at Colebatch, 100m north of Lagden
• Offa's Dyke: section 400m north and 170m east of Selley Hall
• Cnwclas Castle
• Glog Camp
• Offa's Dyke: section 730m south east of The Yew Tree
• Small enclosed settlement in Knuck Wood
• Bury Ditches, a small multivallate hillfort on the summit of Sunnyhill
• Ring cairn on the summit of Pen-y-wern Hill