周辺の山頂・トップ6

Amazing view across Swansea. It's so cool that this is so close to the city but feels like you are deep in nature in the forest. Nice to get a view across the city and Swansea beach 🫶

The top of Kilvey Hill is marked with a stone sit down area with commanding views down over Swansea and the coast. However, the true summit is back about 70 metres away on a blank piece of ground near the masts. Kilvey Hill at 193 metres, is a UK designated P100 hill with a prominence of 140 metres.

At just 440 metres Tair Carn Isaf is a modestly sized hill, but its prominence at the western end of the Black Mountain, high above the Amman Valley, affords extensive views over central south Wales, into Powys, west to the Preselis, and over the Gower Peninsula and Severn Estuary.

Tair Carn Isaf at 460m stands at the western end of the Brecon Beacons National Park. This position creates amazing views south over the Gower and out to the Bristol Channel and west towards Pembrokeshire. There are three stone cairns on the summit, one has a trig point.

A beautiful view and many small plants to discover.

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Moel Darran 229m is a trig pointed peak in Dyffryn Clydach, Neath Port Talbot, Wales at grid reference SS723982.

Mynydd y Betws is a mountain or large hill located on the border between Swansea and Carmarthenshire in South Wales, between Ammanford and Clydach. It is an area of upland with large stretches of tussocky grassland. The medieval castle of Penlle'r Castell is located near the highest point and the Mynydd y Betws Wind Farm is prominent with fifteen 110 m (361 ft) wind turbines. It is a UK listed Marilyn. Penlle'r Castell - Visible at this site are a series of impressive earthworks with deep ditches and some fragments of the stone buildings that must have topped them. It may have had two stone towers, probably made of dry stone walls because there are no signs of any mortar having been used. It may not have been permanently manned.

Mynydd Marchywel is a 417-metre-high hill in the Neath Port Talbot area in South Wales. Its summit is marked both by a cairn and a trig point. The larger part of the hill is cloaked in modern forestry through which numerous streams fall away westward to the River Tawe, eastward to the River Dulais and southward into the Clydach, the latter two being tributaries of the River Neath. It is a UK listed Marilyn.