andovery is a small market town of the eastern part of Carmarthenshire. Stop and take time to visit this ancient Drovers' Town, and enjoy the small shops and cafes that share some of the spirit of the town, its people and environs. Its Welsh name means 'The Church Amidst The Waters' (A 'llan' is a church enclosure and 'ymlith-y-dyfroedd' means amidst the waters). This is indeed true as on the one side of the valley floor is Afon Tywi, ('afon' means river) on the other side Afon Bran; running through the centre of the town itself is Y Bawddwr (people born and bred in the town are called Ciw Bawddwr or 'Bawddwr Chicks') and the fourth river is Afon Gwydderig, so that there are four rivers meandering their way along a very narrow valley floor.esides the splendid ruin of the town's Norman Castle stands the Heritage Centre where you can learn about Twm Sion Cati (Thomas Jones, the notorious Highwayman, and about William Williams, Pantycelyn, the famous Welsh hymn-writer who wrote the words translated as 'Guide me O Thou Great Redeemer'. Visit Williams' grave at Llanfair Church or go in search of the tomb of Ficer Rhys Pritchard