Just half a mile further on from the Kerry Ridgeway, over the border into Radnorshire, is the Ring. This is a landscape feature caused by the River Teme cutting a narrow valley through the landscape and one side of the valley collapsing. The resultant debris, having been washed away by the river, leaves a large bowl shaped depression.

At the bottom of the Ring is a small waterfall. Unfortunately when we visited the weather was relatively dry and there wasn't much water.

Looking along the river valley we can see interlocking spurs which are a number of projecting ridges that extend alternately from the opposite sides of the V-shaped valley down which the River Teme flows. Each of these spurs extends laterally into a concave bend of the river such that when viewed either upstream or from overhead, the projecting ridges, which are called spurs, appear to "interlock" in a staggered formation.