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The Perfect Place To Do Nothing And Everything.

Walking

From Lake side strolls to winding forest trails, and with mountains such as Aran Fawddwy and Cadir Berwyn only a short drive away, we really are spoilt for choice here at Lake Vyrnwy when it comes to walking.

Local Walks

Take a leisurely stroll around the shore of the lake – the perfect opportunity to walk for 11 miles over flat terrain.  Explore its hidden inlets and enjoy magical views and great picnic spots – not to mention RSPB hides.

For the more adventurous or serious walker there’s miles and miles of footpaths to take you off into the hills and mountains and the opportunity to feel the splendid isolation of the spectacular countryside around the lake.

Great Welsh Mountains
Snowdonia National Park

With wild landscapes and villages steeped in history, Snowdonia National Park is a breathtaking destination. It is best known for its hiking so lace up your books, in Snowdonia, each day can bring a new adventure.

Snowdon

With its well-definted trails leading past sheer rock faces and grassy slopes speckled with flowers, Snowdon is one of the UK’s most popular mountain hiking destinations. On a clear day, the views will raise your spirits higher with every step. Make it to the top and you can reward yourself with a restoring mug of tea at the award-winning Harod Eryri visitor centre.

There’s no need to limit yourself to Snowdon alone..

Cadir Idris

Dominating southern Snowdonia, the Cadir Idris range offers mountains walking that is just as challenging and scenic as its more famous northern relatives. It is a collection of four peaks – these being – Penygadair (893m), Cyfrwy (811m), Mynydd Moel (863m), and Mynydd Pencoed (791m).

The view of Llyn Cau below the summit of Penygadir is probably one of the most beautiful sites in Snowdonia!

National Trails
Offa’s Dyke

The dyke, makes a dramatic crossing of Wales from South to North. It follows loosely the line of King Offa of Mercia’s original ditch, and, in doing so, also follows loosely the line of the offical border between the two nations.

Following the English/Welsh border alongside the 8th Century Offa’s Dyke this National Trail takes you through changing landscapes offering amazing opportunities to catch a view of our native wildlife.

More info on Offa’s Dyke path

Glyndwr’s Way

Celebrate Welsh cultural and natural history along Glyndŵr’s Way. Explore rolling farmland, open moorland, forests, lakes and reservoirs and re-live the adventures of Owain Glyndŵr.

You don’t need to be a lover of history to appreciate Glyndŵr’s Way. The real beauty of the trail lies in the incredibly varied Mid-Wales countryside that it crosses. Most of it sees very few footprints in comparison to the honeypot areas of the national parks that surround it. The path links a succession of unspoilt outposts, crossing everything from gently rolling farmland to barren and bleak moors.

Mountain lovers will be thrilled by the views across Cadair Idris and Plynlimon, whilst those that enjoy their countryside on the more serene side will be moved by stunning views over Llyn Clywedog Reservoir from the sprawling Hafren Forest.

More info on Glyndwr’s Way