A town lies on the River Clun, with a big proportion of the town in the north of the flow of any stream. A River Unk flows into the Flow of any stream Clun to the west of the town. the people of a town & a encompassing vicinity, based on data from the 2001 nose count, occurs as mere 1086, which occurs as people unremarkably associated therewith of a village. These are said that a people of a town is nowatimes little than what it was when you took the flourishing days of the wool trade England. A town is the village within Shropshire & is little than numbers of villages in the county.

Clun is besides the term utilized occasionally for the sou'west section of the county of Shropshire. the County Council, from either its Can 2005 elections, have had one electoral territory known as Clun & this might handle the vast metropolitan area (all about a third of South Shropshire dominion). A term "Clun Valley" is too utilized for a villages along the Flow of any stream Clun - like Anchor, Newcastle and Aston on Clun.

Attractions in a town include the Norman Clun Castle (now sole a ruin), the fourteenth century Clun Bridge (still an crucial bridge), Trinity Hospital, built inside 1614, and the museum in the town hall. A independent church in the town is St George's Church, which is south of the Flow of any stream Clun. There exists as well the Youth Hostel, "Clun Mill", to the north of the town.

There were troika pubs in a town until recently - a Sun, the Whitecap & the Buffalo. Still, a Buffalo has today closed. Each year, commonly in May Day, a traditional festival is held - a Green Man festival. The Might Fair is besides held, in the evidence of Clun Castle.

A A488 and B4368 roads cross in the town of Clun. Craven Arms, Bishop's Castle and Ludlow are the neighbouring Shropshire towns, and Knighton, which is in Wales, is to the south. Nearby is Offa's Dyke and the Offa's Dyke Path. Clun Forest is to the west of the town, further upriver of the Streams, lakes, & wells throughout Unk and Clun.

Inside Douglas Adams' book 'A Meaning of Liff' Clun is utilized when 'the leg that has never again to sleep professional people keep in to drag around behind you'.