周辺の峡谷・トップ7

This is the start of the climb to Pen Y Fan by the main route from Storey Arms.

The Gunpowder Works at Pontneddfechan is a historic site located in the village of Pontneddfechan, in the Brecon Beacons National Park, Wales.

Henrhyd Falls in the Brecon Beacons National Park, Wales, is the tallest waterfall in southern Wales with a drop of 90 feet. It lies on National Trust land, in the traditional county of Brecknockshire. The nearest settlement to it is Coelbren, on the road between Glynneath and Abercraf.

Great views of the waterfall from here

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Good walking shoes and a hiking stick, easy to tumble if your old. https://youtu.be/Atw5aOeGxcU?si=TAtRZze21RnrDzyE

Definitely take a breathable waterproof jacket and water. Excellent weather all around the UK the day I hiked, but the weather can change quick the higher you climb.

Excellent hike with fantastic views once you reach the top. I hiked there with my brother Keith on the longest day of the year, June 21st 2023. Once your at the top, the views are incredible and it also has some shear drops from the edges. I wouldn't recommend taking children as it is a very hard climb even with adults, and on this day I witnessed several struggling with the climb. I'm 64 and quite fit and found it more hard than easy. On the way back we stopped at the Aberglais Inn which had excellent food and drink with lovely hosts. I was blown away with there Ale & Steak Pie-delicious. Also done 50 lengths swimming that morning before the hike, and hope to do many more. Love to everyone 💕

Very impressive waterfall. Easy to access too.

Yes amazing there. Great bike packing route from Abergavenny to Trevil- then onto Talybont via the Roman road. Great pics

Moderate trail with high elevation and amazing wild swimming pools & beautiful views along the way . Enjoy 😀

Loose, steep trail down to the pools but well worth the effort. Good footwear is a must if you want to climb down into the gorge. Silica mine needs a decent torch, phone light will not cut through the dark when you get further in!

It's actually a lot quieter than the main walks around here but most definitely worth a visit. An additional point of interest is it was used as the Bat Cave in the Dark Knight Rises https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=Kgpr4jIfRcQ&t=102s

The Blaen Taf Fawr and Afon Tarell segments start at the Storey Arms parking area. Head through the gate towards Corn Du, to the Taf Fawr bridge. Ignore the path and head upstream to a small gorge, with the waterfall at its head. Return to the parking area, and head northwest towards the Storey Arms. A track starts below it, heading down the right side of the valley. It soon passes over a stream. Head upstream to see the waterfalls on the Afon Tarell.

Famous hideout for the famous bat man film 2012 dark night rises this fall was used has bat the entrance to the bat cave!! I've seen it in better swing of flow but this time was very slow flow still stunning place to see.

The highest falls in South Wales. Appeared in Batman film The Dark Knight Rises as the Batcave. Get there early.

beautiful hike up to Penyfan highest point in beacons I absolutely love our land

How cool is this! This is from the Batman Movie!

There's a small path on the side of the main path that's a decent viewing point. Check my root to find it. But be careful as it can be quite dangerous.

This waterfall is easily accessible from multiple routes and during times of wet weather has an impressive flow, i would recommend walking the route from the Porth Yr Ogof car park and tying in a visit to the cave and surrounding waterfalls.

Henrhyd Falls is the highest waterfall in South Wales and is a breathtaking sight to behold. The stunning waterfall plunges 90 feet (27 m) into a wooded gorge. It is possible to walk behind the waterfall but take care as the rocks can be slippery. Graig Llech Wood surrounds the waterfall and is home to much wildlife. Keep a lookout for birds such as woodpeckers, tree creepers, warblers and wrens. The damp and heavily wooded gorge is also a haven for mosses, liverworts and lichen. For this reason, it is designated as a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI). The area is managed by the National Trust.