롱타운 주변 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

There are also plenty of picnic benches.

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Parking and entry to the Priory are free. The restroom at the back left is also free.

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The Cellar Bar serves lunch and dinner. Coffee, tea, packaged sweets, and ice cream are available in between meals. A rustic setting for a quick stop.

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Very nice sign of the Priory

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Very easy to walk on flat bridge without toll

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Pretty steep and exposed in places but I’m an old lady with wonky arms and I managed ok. Some great stops for a snack with amazing views south down the valley.

Brilliant viewpoint and lots of route choices that run you south through the Black Mountains

the river adds charm to this already beautiful place

Great walk that's pretty accessible for most people to achieve, challenging but doable! The route I took incorporated Lord Hereford's Knob. I published it on Komoot here: https://www.komoot.com/tour/1576268965 And on my blog here (with extra commentary for my own entertainment!): https://weekendwalk.co.uk/route/hay-bluff-walk/

Hay Bluff is a prominent hill at the northern tip of the Black Mountains, an extensive upland massif which straddles the border between south-east Wales and England. The mountain sits at the point where the main northeast-facing escarpment of the Black Mountains meets the northwest facing escarpment, the next peak to the west being Twmpa. The flat summit of Hay Bluff which is marked by a beautiful welsh dragon trig pillar at a height of 677 metres (2,221 ft) overlooks the middle Wye Valley and the book town of Hay-on-Wye.

Although you can barely walk about 2.5m above the surrounding land on this 12-century-old dike, you still get a nice picture of the area. For those walking the Beacons Way, this is a nice run-up to the hills of Brecon Beacon National Park.

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Cwm Bwchel is not just the name of the stream, but refers to the slightly higher situated late medieval farm. The date stone states the year 1694, which must have been the year of reconstruction. The farmhouse, a listed building, overlooks Llanthony Priory.

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(Welsh name: Afon Honddu) After a heavy rain shower the river looked quite reddish-brown.

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The trig point on Hatterrall Hill stands at 531m. The summit is part of the Hatterrall Ridge which runs north south from Llanvihangel Crucorney up to Hay Bluff. The Offa’s Dyke National Trail follows the ridge path.

Chwarel Y Fan is one of the tops on the ridgeline that runs southwest from Rhos Dirion. It's normally visited while running this ridge, often as part of the loop of the Llanthony Valley. There is no trig point but a good cairn at 679m.

Hay Bluff stands at 2,221 feet (677 m) at the northern end of a wonderfully runnable ridge. The Offa's Dyke path and the Llanthony horseshoe route both pass it. It's also a good, shorter loop from the Hay Bluff car park to the north, to include the excellent Cat's Back ridge if you have time. Great views to the north over Hay.

Part of the old pilgrimage route roughly in the middle of the Gospel Pass in the valley of Ewas. Stunning walks from that as a base or the old priory at Llanthony

In fair weather the climb/descent of Hatterall Hill (1,742-foot summit) on Offa’s Dyke Path is a magnificent adventure. The route affords splendid and extensive panoramas over Monmouthshire (south and west), Powys (west) and Herefordshire (east). In addition, the path crosses the Pentwyn Iron Age Hill Fort and will usually encounter Welsh Mountain Ponies (classified as a rare breed). This walk is exhilarating and surprisingly easy, full of greenery and well worth the effort!

Red Darren has a summit of 610m. There's a trig point to bag, along with fantastic views.

A stunning remote capel in Abergavenny