린 난틀 우차프 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Nantle Valley is well known for its mountains and ridge. A lot of historic settlements and slate mining. Stunning views of Snowdonia. Road surface is good watch out for sheep moving freely and a couple of cattle grids in this area

At 2,408 feet (734 m), Craig Cwm Silyn is the highest point on the Nantlle Ridge. It rewards with glorious views back along the snaking ridgeline, backed by the mighty Snowdon massif. The ascent of its northeast ridge is an entertaining scramble, while Craig Yr Ogof – the mountain's north-facing cliffs – provide plenty of rock climbing interest.

One of the most aesthetic sections of the Nantlle Ridge, here the terrain narrows to a grassy crest on the approach to Mynydd Tal-y-Mignedd. While relatively narrow, there's no scrambling involved and it's nothing more than a walk, even under winter conditions.

Craig Cwm Silyn at 734 m is the highest point of the Nantlle Ridge. It's a rocky ridge of a summit with good views along the ridge or down into the valleys on each side. Normally run as part of the ridge traverse, it makes a great day out in either direction.

On the usual northeast to southwest traverse, Garnedd-goch is the final summit of the Nantlle Ridge. Unlike the peaks towards the start of the traverse, Garnedd-goch's rocky summit is found at the end of a much broader section of the ridge. On a clear day, it's a lovely viewpoint for the Lleyn Peninsula and Cardigan Bay beyond.

The highest peak on the Nantlle Ridge, Craig Cwm Silyn is an excellent viewpoint for northern Snowdonia. The ascent of its rocky, northeast facing spur is an entertaining clamber, while to the west things broaden out towards Garnedd-goch. The mountain's north face, well seen from the village of Nantlle, is steep, rocky and popular with climbers.

Mynydd Tal-y-Mignedd's beguiling east ridge is one of the most entertaining section of the Nantlle Ridge traverse. A grassy arete that connects Trum y Ddysgl to Mynydd Tal-y-Mignedd, it narrows to a slim, green sliver before broadening out again and ascending. While airy, the traverse is a walk rather than a scramble but a head for heights is still required.

Mynydd Tal y Mignedd is yet another characterful summit on the wonderful Nantlle Ridge. The peak is most notable for the narrow, green ridge that connects it to neighbouring Trum y Ddysgl and for the huge stone obelisk that adorns its summit, which was erected to commemorate Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee.