Best Hill Walks in Brecon Beacons National Park

Walk up 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 the Grib ridge which this route ascends. The Route Click […]

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Rhaeadr Du from Ganllwyd

An easy walk from Ganllwyd to the waterfalls at Rhaeadr Du. From the NT Website: This is a great waterside walk, taking you alongside the turbulent River Gamlan and past the magnificent Rhaeadr Ddu waterfalls. They look different every time you visit, depending on rainfall, weather and light. The Route Click here to view the

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Cwm Wybrnant and Ty Mawr Walk

Cwm Wybrnant lies between Penmachno and Betws y Coed and the Ty Mawr (Big House) was the home of Bishop William Morgan who translated the Bible into Welsh. The valley is so called as a flying snake or dragon called the gwiber used to dwell in the valley, if you believe that sort of thing.

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Cambrian Way Stage 13 – Dinas Mawddwy to Barmouth

Arthog and Llynnau Cregennen Walk

This mid level walk to Llynnau Cregennen in South Snowdonia has a bit of everything. From ancient woodlands, picturesque lakes to the massif of Cader Idris and the Mawddach Estuary. It’s well worth your while extending the route slightly at the Mawddach Trail and walking to Penmaenpool to the George for half time oranges.

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Ysbyty Ifan and Cwm Eidda walk

Ysbyty Ifan is a small village that’s off the beaten track. The only road that passes through, is the Migneint road from Ffestiniog; hardly the M25. This is a moderately easy walk from Ysbyty Ifan to the viewpoint of Bryn Llech, and has extensive views back towards the main summits of Eryri. The Route Click

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Tomen y Mur Walk

An easy walk in the heart of the Snowdonia National Park that starts from the Trawsfynydd Nuclear Power Station (yes, they built that thing inside the park!) with the main objective of the day being the Roman site at Tomen y Mur. Not only that, but the views aren’t too bad either! The Route Click

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Snowdon Summit Panorama

You’ll need to right click and open in new page/tab to view properly. It’s a hefty file, so be warned! We’ll be adding a proper scrollable panorama viewer in due course, with views like this taken at relevant points all over Snowdon for our sister site Walk up Snowdon.

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View Edge from Stokesay

Another reasonably easy walk in the Shropshire hills, this time from Stokesay just outside Craven Arms. The Shropshire hills are a convenient get away if you want a hilly walk but the mountains of Snowdonia and the Lakes are too far to travel for the weekend. The Route Click here to view the full description.

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Walk the Clun Valley Hills

An easy walk from the small village of Clun in Shropshire. The Shropshire hills are a convenient get away if you want a hilly walk but the mountains of Snowdonia and the Lakes are too far to travel for the weekend. The Route Click here to view the full description.

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The Three Trees Walk

An easy walk from Craven Arms in Shropshire along the Shropshire Way. The Shropshire hills are a convenient get away if you want a hilly walk but the mountains of Snowdonia and the Lakes are too far to travel for the weekend. The Route Click here to view the full description and download route leaflets.

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Sallow Coppice Walk

The Shropshire hills are a convenient get away if you want a hilly walk but the mountains of Snowdonia and the Lakes are too far to travel for the weekend. The Route Click here to view the full description and download route leaflets.

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The Welsh Three Peak Challenge

You’ve probably heard of the ‘national’ three peaks of Yr Wyddfa, Scafell Pike and Ben Nevis and perhaps the Yorkshire Three Peaks, but the Welsh Three Peaks are probably less well known. It’s also meant to be completed within 24 hours, but with much less driving than the UK version, with perhaps the main difference

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