About 10 years ago, I stayed in the Welsh town of Montgomery which is
less than a mile from the border with England. As you may know,
Offa's Dyke (built by Mercian King Offa) forms a reasonable part of
the border between the two. As you walk along the main road going
west from Montgomery, the only visible evidence (at least that I was
aware of at the time) was a change in the road surface at the point
where Offa's Dyke crosses the road.

--- In BoundaryPoint@y..., Dallen Timothy <dtimothy@a...> wrote:
> I got my few slides back of the N-S Korea border area--the few I
could sneak
> when military guards and tour guides weren't looking! I'll try to
post them
> soon if I can find them.
>
> Also, I'll be traveling to England/Wales in a few weeks and am
wondering if
> anyone knows about the border demarcation between these two (shall
I say)
> countries. It seems like I saw some old topos (don't remember
scale), which
> showed some border markers on the ground, but a look at some more
recent
> topos (1986) doesn't show any markers. I was also in the UK a
couple of
> years ago and asked my colleague to stop at the English-Welsh
border so I
> could look around, but there were no border markers that I could
see--only a
> welcome to Wales sign (in Welsh and English), which as Peter always
points
> out, was probably not too close to the actual line.
>
> Any information on this would be appreciated, as I will have a car
available
> and will possibly do some bordering around.
>
> Dallen