ダビ国立自然保護区のおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Bethel Methodist Chapel is an attractive building in the centre of Aberdyfi. It was built in 1829 and rebuilt in 1868. The present chapel, dated 1868, is built in the Mixed Sub-Classical and Simple Gothic style of the gable-entry type. Source: https://coflein.gov.uk/en/site/8622

The short foot tunnel under the railway is decorated with some lovely maritime themed artwork by Sean Chambers Illustration (and family), 2022. Very pleasing is also the fact that, to date (August 2025), there is no graffiti defacing the illustrations.

The Aberdyfi Literary Institute is a charming building on the sea side of Aberdyfi and is a registered charity. There is a cosy Reading Room open to the public with some interesting old photos and information about the town as well as a splendid view across the estuary. Directly outside, a ships anchor, which was once recovered from the river, is on display. The Reading Room is open every day 9 a.m. until 4.30 p.m. except Sundays (when the whole of the Institute is closed) and the public are invited to enjoy the peace and tranquillity of this room whilst reading the selection of newspapers available in the Reading Room – daily, local, national, weekly, monthly in both Welsh and English. Source: https://aberdoveyliteraryinstitute.org/

Here you'll cross over the Afon Leri river at the Dyfi estuary at Ynyslas. This area is part of the Ynyslas National Nature Reserve, a huge area where at low tide, the remains of an ancient submerged forest with stumps of petrified oak, pine, birch, willow and hazel are exposed on the beach.

Great walk along the beach in Borth. A lot quieter than nearby Aberystwyth.

Legend has it that Carn March Arthur is a hole made in a rock by King Arthurs horse as they pulled a monster out of the nearby lake.

Legend has it that Carn March Arthur is a hole made in a rock by King Arthurs horse as they pulled a monster out of the nearby lake.

The Bearded Lake or Llyn Barfog is a pretty mountain lake below Mynydd y Llyn. It's fringed with water lilies and other plants which may explain its name. Legend has it that once a monster lived here, terrorising the local people. King Arthur came to rid the area of the menace, lassoing the monster with magical chains and dragging it out of the lake with his horse Llamrai. You can even see the horse’s footprint in a nearby rockface - Carn March Arthur.