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    Bwlch Nant Yr Arian

    4.8 (5 reviews)

    Bwlch Nant Yr Arian Photos

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    18 years ago

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    19 years ago

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    18 years ago

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    9 years ago

    We loved this place!! The red kite experience was better than the more expensive one in town.

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    Hawkstone Historic Park & Follies - view from raven's shelf

    Hawkstone Historic Park & Follies

    5.0(1 review)
    58.8 mi

    What a fantastic day out! We drove down to Shropshire to meet our friends who suggested an…read moreexploration of the fantastic Hawkstone Park and Follies (to where, despite growing up in its backyard, they had never been either). There's lots to do here-- a hotel, outdoor activities like off-road driving, archery, balloon flights and, of course, hiking. Open year round, they have specialty activities around all the major holidays and there's something for the whole family. The hike through The Follies is pretty spectacular. The circular trail takes you through forests, terrific rock formations weathered from, well, weather it seems!-- and caves (you need a torch!). It's not an easy hike-- the uneven surfaces, steep inclines and equally steep (and narrow!) steps cut into the rocks are daunting. If you add rain into the mix (which we had), it makes for a bit of a precarious (and slippery!) adventure. But well worth it. There are picnic tables and benches dotted along the way-- and on a nice day, it is a fantastic place for a picnic-- if not only for the excuse to take a bit of a breather when you make it to the top. Estimated to be a three-hour round trip hike (depending on your pace and how long you stop to admire the plethora of incredible views), it's well worth your time. Plus, if you start early enough, you can make it back before the little tea room with veranda at the visitor's centre closes to reward yourself with some well-earned sweets and of course, the quintessential English cuppa (in a little teapot and everything). Well worth the trek-- we will be coming back here again!

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    Hawkstone Historic Park & Follies
    Hawkstone Historic Park & Follies
    Hawkstone Historic Park & Follies

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    Brecon Beacons National Park

    Brecon Beacons National Park

    5.0(2 reviews)
    37.9 mi

    I reckon that the Brecon Beacons np is probably my first love. There's not much the beats Welsh…read morehills (I'm damn partial to Scottish, and Yorkshire hills too mind), it rains a lot in wales, so much a Welsh friend regularly comments on how those born and raised in daffodil country are brought into this world with inbuilt kagools, but, that is what makes them all so pretty and green! The scenery, the walks, the hacks, hell- even sheep trekking now. The lambs, rolling farmland dotted with Heath and forest and wildflowers, waterfalls and brooks and trout pools. The park is a dark sky reserve, so on a clear night you are in for a treat, and a good night's sleep without any light pollution. They are plenty of different accommodation options to suit most tastes, camping, glamping, farmstays, b&bs, the works, and an abundance of pubs, cafes, old estates turned into gallery/farm shop combos, and restaurants full of beautiful local produce.

    The Brecon Beacons National Park is one of those places that makes you Proud. Proud with a capital…read moreP. Through and through. This is some of the most breathtaking scenery in the UK, and when you travel here, you wonder why you would ever want to pay thousands of pounds to visit any other scenery. In the winter, the slopes are full of people taking advantage of the snow; sledding down over the hills (they might be mountains, I'm never quite sure about that kind of thing). In the spring the new lambs poka-dot the countryside and you can amble along well-trodden paths or cross country. In the summer you can try out the Taff Trail cycle path, which traverse through the heart of the park, or camp out in one of the lovely campsites. In the autumn you can go and get the wind blown in your face as you walk around some of the most scenic reservoirs (the hidden ones are the best), and then go and eat a hot dog at the burger van. In short, there's something for everyone. This park is surprisingly huge, and I would recommend, if you're not up for any more adventurous activities, just going for a drive through the middle (one road, can't miss it) - simply stunning.

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    Brecon Beacons National Park - Http://www.breconbeacons.org/visit-us/about-the-brecon-beacons

    Http://www.breconbeacons.org/visit-us/about-the-brecon-beacons

    Brecon Beacons National Park
    Brecon Beacons National Park - Http://www.breconbeacons.org/visit-us/about-the-brecon-beacons

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    Http://www.breconbeacons.org/visit-us/about-the-brecon-beacons

    Snowdonia National Park Authority - Llanberis path

    Snowdonia National Park Authority

    4.6(5 reviews)
    36.9 mi

    Snowdonia is a beautiful are of North Wales concentrated around the mountains and lakes of the huge…read moreSnowdonia National Park.  The park's historic Snowdon Mountain Railway climbs to the summit of Wales's highest mountain, Mount Snowdon, offering views across the sea to Ireland and back along the North Wales coast. Popular tourist areas have breathtaking scenery, easy parking and brilliant dog walking spots. Tourist towns such as Betwys Y coed offer great cafe's and extensive well thought out mountain biking trails. I suggest hiring an electric mountain bike to make the most of the scenery in any weather. Driving around Snowdonia is great fun. Taking a long drive up any of the mountain passes is always great fun. For any car enthusiast driving the Evo triangle route can be very memorable. Dog walking around Llandudno in the North with the Great Orme, Pier and other popular tourists attractions is great. A trip through blaenau ffestiniog via the slate mines down onto the Black Rock Sands beach is always good. The beach is open to cars meaning you can drive onto the sand, just don't get stuck! Further down the Llŷn Peninsula Abersoch is worth a visit, especially during summer high season for a surprisingly high end mix of shops, cafes and pubs.

    Stunning scenery! Explored here quite a bit while I have been living in Wales. I have walked the…read moreRhinogs, Y Glyderau, somewhere near Tryfan, been on top of Snowdonia a few times. Some walks can be quite difficult. It can be more climbing than walking. The weather is always a big challenge! No huts like in Austria or elsewhere where you can sit and enjoy a nice drink or have a warm cup of tea (do not mention a meal) on the mountains. This is not typical here. Interesting wildlife (birds & flowers). The Rhydd Ddu path is enjoyable. Good website: http://www.eryri-npa.co.uk/

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    Snowdonia National Park Authority
    Snowdonia National Park Authority - Penmon Point

    Penmon Point

    Snowdonia National Park Authority - Autumn Forest

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    Autumn Forest

    Bwlch Nant Yr Arian - hiking - Updated May 2026

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