タンアグリシェ貯水池での 周辺のおすすめ滝ハイキング＆ウォーキング

Car park gets full up top so park sensibly park close to next car gives more space for others. Don’t park in front of gate as this is used by farmer Go Below and mountain/cave rescue. More parking available at bottom of hill.

Beautiful open grassland, lots of butterflies

Can be a little dark here and muddy after heavy rain

Pengwern Country House is a beautiful 4 star Bed and Breakfast, set within two acres of wild woods, overlooking the beautiful Lledr Valley, 1 mile from the bustling picturesque village of Betws-y-Coed, the 'Gateway' to the Snowdonia National Park. Ideally situated to explore Snowdonia and North Wales. Just a short walk from Pengwern, you will find Conwy Falls and Fairy Glen. Pengwern has a relaxed county house atmosphere, is traditional but upbeat, with log fires, slate floor, a large sitting room with pictures reflecting its artistic past.

A large reservoir, and a part of the Ffestiniog power station.

You can drive almost directly to the waterfall by car. The car park is a popular starting point for hikes, even higher up.

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Quite a bit of main road walking in the latter half

One of Snowdonia's great waterfalls, Rhaeadr y Cwm is a series of impressive cascades. The several falls amount to a total of 350 feet (107 m). A trail runs to the north of this spectacle, while there's nearby parking on the B4391 road to Llan Ffestiniog.

Bryn Y Castell is an Iron Age hillfort to the south of Manod Mawr. It was excavated and partially restored between 1979 and 1985, when a number of significant archeological discoveries were made, such as game boards, glass bangles, stone anvils and several sharpening and polishing stones. Situated on Sarn Helen, a 160-mile (257 km) Roman road across central Wales, it seems to have been an important site for the production of iron. Two furnaces were discovered here that date back to between 50 BC and 50 AD.

Little frequented yet undoubtedly beautiful, Cwm Cynfal Nature Reserve and the cascading Cynfal Falls (Rhaeadr Cynfal) are an utter delight. The Afon Cynfal tumbles through a dramatic wooded gorge, where exciting views await, but take care as the path is often close to the edge and is narrow in places. The power of the cascades have carved some interesting rock sculptures. Huw Llwyd's Pulpit is one such formation, a rock pillar named after a well-known local magician. The story goes that he used to stand on the rock and recite poetry and preach. This unique pedestal, he said, gave him protection from the evil, as the devil was supposedly afraid of water.

Smaller and quieter than its parent town Blaenau Ffestiniog, the village of Llan Ffestiniog is well-placed for both the Moelwynion range to the north west and the superb but rugged Rhinogydd range to the south. Despite its size, it has a wealth of accommodation options, from hotels and B&Bs to cottage rentals. There's also a few options for your evening meal. The Gwesty Seren Hotel is home to an excellent restaurant with vegetarian and vegan options, while the historic Y Pengwern also does great food and boasts a fine beer garden with great mountain views.

Wednesday... is live folk music night. Away from the crowds and beautiful walks right from the door. And the bar serves home-made food, too.