周辺の天然記念物・トップ10

Beautiful view along the paths to reach the upper falls with a few flooded caves/mining tunnels along the route

Well worth taking a short break here to take in the view...may even get sight of low flying aircraft as it's close to the Mach Loop.

Craig Aderyn in Welsh

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Tarren Hendre's grassy summit is the southernmost 2,000-foot (610 m) peak in Snowdonia. This position gives it unique views into mid Wales towards Plylimon and north towards the great mass of Cadair Idris. It's also the first summit visited on the Snowdonia Way Mountain Route.

Tarrenhendre at 633m is one of the tops in the Cadair Idris mountain group. It's a big grassy summit with a steeper top and a cairn. It's a good run partly due to its loneliness, you probably won't see anyone and you can have a proper wild adventure!

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.

Wear suitable walking shoes as you walk on gravel/slate path, slippy when wet!

Tywyn beach is a place of many personalities. At high tide, waves can come crashing up to the promenade. At half-tide, miles of beach is exposed, with shingle and groynes added into the mix. But at low tide? That’s when the magic can happen. Submerged under Tywyn’s sand and shingle are vast peat beds, thousands of years old. Storms rip the sand away, exposing these petrified forest remains for a while, before the sand returns. Often, at low tide you can see small sections of the peat beds. If you’re lucky, you might see great swathes of them. They stretch for at least four miles and evidence of peat cutting can be seen, probably dating back hundreds of years.