Llandrilloの天然記念物・トップ12

The loop from Llandrillo going anticlockwise is very steady and pleasant. But be prepared for substantial bog trotting in the central part of the valley passing the area marked as Gwern Wynodl. Even with newish goretex boots, we came away with wet feet. Good boots and gaiters, or wellies for that section highly recommended. Return section (first section if doing it clockwise) is also pretty boggy in parts. It also seemed like a bit more of a slog doing it clockwise.

Fantastic views of the waterfall and various walks around this area

The hike up to the waterfall is well worth it. Beautiful scenery and a great path leading from the car park all the way to the waterfall.

At 6km long and 0.8km wide, Llyn Tegid is the largest natural lake in Wales. The glacial lake formed in the fault line between Bala and Tal-y-Llyn towards the end of the last ice age. The receding glacier left a recessional moraine which dammed the valley and created the lake. Today it's a popular tourist and sport venue with lots of water sports and fishing on the lake and walking trails around it.

Highest waterfall in Wales

This spectacular high waterfall, one of the hidden gems of Wales, gushes down the heather clad slopes of the valley of Afon Eiddew, near Lake Vyrnwy, known locally as Pistyll Rhyd-y-meincau, it is commonly known as Rhiwargor Waterfall.

At 240ft (80m) high it is Britain's tallest single-drop waterfall, captivating all who visit her. Generation after generation take in the spirit and presence of this special place. Many mention how quickly they find peace and reverence within themselves, seldom found in our busy and fragmented world.

Make sure to wear waterproof walking boots, if you want to walk up the side of the waterfall. There is a stream you have to cross to get there.