A Walk Above Dolgarrog
To the area where the dam broke above the village of Dolgarrog in 1925, killing 16 people. The Route Click here to view the full description and download a printable route guide and map. Read On
Reviews / Moderate Walk
Walk The Lundy Island Coastline
Similar to the other route in Lundy – here – this time you walk around the entire island. The link to the other walk is worth visiting as well for extra information about the island, what to expect and how to get there. Make sure you̵... Read On
Walk to Devil’s Kitchen and Cwm Idwal
Another walk up towards the Devil’s Kitchen, with an easier option of just walkign around the lake. The walk to the Devil’s Kitchen is rugged and a proper mountain path, so care needed! The Route Click here to view the full description an... Read On
Fan Fawr and the Taff Trail Walk
Set off on a route of contrasts, with forests, moorlands and extensive views across the Brecon Beacons. The walk follows the Taff Trail through forests and past reservoirs before heading off cross country up Cefn yr Henriw to the summit of Fan Fawr. ... Read On
The Eastern Ridges of the Brecon Beacons
This route is a quieter alternative across the eastern ridges of the Brecon Beacons, following the Beacons Way up Craig y Fan Ddu initially, and then following the edge of the plateau along Graig Fan Las before descending the long, grassy Gist Wen ri... Read On
Walk to Llyn y Cwn and Devil’s Kitchen
A short route this may be, but the terrain you cross is not to be taken lightly. The route around the lake is easy enough, but the steep pull up the Devil’s Kitchen is a full blown mountain path and needs care. You can rest awhile at Llyn y Cwn... Read On
Black Hill and Offa’s Dyke
A walk in the Black Mountains of the Brecon Beacons from the English side that follows the England/Wales border, hardly stepping more than a few metres into Wales. The highlight of the route is the narrow Cat’s Back sandstone ridge that ascends... Read On
Waun Fach via Y Grib
The summit plateau of Waun Fach in the Black Mountains is mostly peat bog, with only the base of the trig point now remaining, hardly fitting for the highest point in the Black Mountains. It makes up for this with some wonderful approaches, such as t... Read On
Back to Nature at Fan Frynych
Nestling opposite the busy Brecon Beacons lies Forest Fawr and Fan Frynych, and while the upper reaches are flat and boggy the crags in the cwm below are as rugged as anywhere in the Beacons. Of course, you also get a grandstand view back over the Ta... Read On
Cadair Berwyn and Pistyll Rhaeadr
Pistyll Rhaeadr is often mistakenly quoted as being the tallest waterfall in Wales or even the UK, depending on how you measure it. However, it barely breaks into the top 10 of tallest by height, and is 9th by single cascade (source). Despite the m... Read On
Order By:
Order:
