[2] To the east of the village the main road crosses the medieval bridge Pont Baldwyn over Nant Duad, believed to be named after Archbishop Baldwin who with Gerald of Wales campaigned and preached in the area in the late 12th century.

[4] Felindre Farchog developed as a result of its position on the main route between the former ports of Cardigan and Newport, a road which is now part of the A487.

In the 17th century the rural poor lived in earth houses, while a number of significant buildings were established nearby.

[6] A few yards northeast of the College is a pair of estate cottages, numbers 1 and 2 Pendre, Henllys Road, both listed Grade II, built about 1860.

[13][14] The parish church of Saint Andrew at Bayvil, an early 19th-century Georgian building, is disused but upkept.