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Fantastic area for hiking linking routes to mynydd Llangorse. Clear paths and bridal way. From here there is a fantastic decent for mountain biking into bwtch.

Just east of Brecon town is the beautiful, quaint hamlet of Llangorse, or Llangors. The village hosts the largest natural lake in Wales and is simply an outdoor adventure hub that offers a wide range of adventurous outdoor activities throughout the year. It is a very popular tourist destination at the heart of the Brecon Beacons National Park.

Mynydd Llangorse is a western outlier of the Black Mountains. The trig point stands at 1,660 feet (506 m) and offers great views south. The highest point on the ridge is further north, where you climb slightly to the true summit at 1,690 feet (515 m). If you aren't summiting as part of the Black Mountains round, you can run from which ever side is most convenient, there are loads of paths that bring you up to the north-south ridgeline trail.

Llangorse Lake is a gorgeous place and a fulcrum point for the start of many local activities and attractions in the area. The lakeside views are stunning, and the distant views of Pen-y-Fan are simply sublime. There is also ample parking, a great cafe, toilets, and a small shop on site.

Llangorse Lake (Llyn Syfaddon) is the largest natural lake in Mid-Wales. It is also one of the lakes around which mythical stories about the Afanc (a monster) are told. The island contains the only crannog in Wales. Research showed that the crannog, an artificial island made with oak beams, layers of stones and earth, was probably constructed in the 8th century.

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Mynydd Llangorse is a great summit ridge standing between the Waun Fach mountains to the east and the higher Pen y Fan group to the west. It's a nice run from Llangorse Lake or Cwmdu and is also an outlier on the Black Mountain Round. The top is at 1,690 feet (515 m), but the trig point stands at the western end of the ridge at 1,660 feet (506 m).

Awesome views from the ridge line as you walk up or down from Mynydd Llangorse.

Llangorse Lake is a haven for wildlife. Look out for the elusive water vole and otter. You are more likely to see birds such as warblers, coots, swallows, swifts and large flocks of Canada geese.

Llangasty (St Gastyn's Church). A lovely place to stop on the southern shore of the largest natural lake in south Wales.

An outlier of the Black Mountains, Mynydd Llangorse is an easily accessible hill that provides glorious views on a clear day. Its bridleways and byways are popular with horseriders and mountain bikers, as well as hikers. The village of Llangors is a good base for the hill and you can explore Llangors Lake too, which is South Wales' largest natural lake.

The summit of this ridge reaches 393m and offers outstanding panoramic views of the River Usk, the Black Mountains and Llangorse Lake.

The village of Bwlch is a pretty spot conveniently located for adventures in the Brecon Beacons. There is a Backpacker lodge here and the New Inn provides bunkhouse accommodation. There is a small village shop and cafe as well.

Grasping the insane size and view of Llangorse Lake, of which is the largest natural lake in Mid and South Wales, and is situated in the Brecon Beacons National Park, near the town of Brecon and the village of Llangors. The lake is famous for its coarse fishing, watersports, the afanc and has the only example of a crannog in Wales.

Mynydd Llangorse is a hill on the western edge of the Black Mountains in the Brecon Beacons National Park in Powys, south Wales. It lies two miles east of Llangors and its lake and 5 miles south of Talgarth. Its summit at 515m (1690 feet) overtops the location 600m to the south at which a trig point is sited by 9m. The broad spur of Cefn Moel extends south towards the village of Bwlch whilst a spur to the southeast forms Pen Tir which reaches just over 450m above sea level. The actual walk is better than expected has breathing all around 360° views, It's absolutely Stunning. It is a Marilyn with a prominence of 161 metres. The lower slopes of the hill are formed from mudstones of the St Maughans Formation whilst the upper slopes are formed from sandstones and mudstones of the Senni Beds Formation, both of the Old Red Sandstone which was laid down during the Devonian period. A thin calcrete known as the Ffynnon Limestone occurs at the junction of the two formations in some places. The calcrete and the sandstone have been quarried in various places over the years.

The pretty little village of Bwlch is conveniently located for adventures in the Brecon Beacons National Park. With the Central Beacons within easy reach to the west and the Black Mountains to the northeast, there's plenty to keep you occupied. The backpacker and dog-friendly New Inn provides bunkhouse accommodation, as well as great pub food, perfect after a long day on the hill.

Cefn Moel is the broad southern spur of Mynydd Llangorse, a popular hill with hikers, cyclists and horse riders. Both Cefn Moel and its parent peak enjoy fine views towards Llangors Lake, South Wales' largest natural body of water. The spur is traversed as part of the Beacons Way long-distance footpath.

Mynydd Llangorse is a hill on the western edge of the Black Mountains in the Brecon Beacons National Park in Powys, south Wales. It lies 2 miles (3.2 km) east of Llangors and its lake and 5 miles (8 km) south of Talgarth. Its summit, at 515 m, overtops the location 600m to the south at which a trig point is sited by 9m.

Mynydd Llangorse is a super nice hill on the western edge of the Black Mountains in the Brecon Beacons. It lies two miles east of Llangorse and its lake and 5 miles south of Talgarth. Its broad summit lies at 1,690 feet (515 m) ove sea level. The broad spur of Chef Moel extends south towards the village of Bwlch whilst a spur to the southeast forms Pen Tir which reaches just over 450m above sea level. It is also a UK designated Marilyn with a prominence of 161 metres.

You get some of the best views of the Usk Valley from here, with views all along this beautiful fertile valley all the way to Brecon. The views across to Talybont-on-Usk and the surrounding hills adds to the ambience of this lovely valley view. The summit here is also the location of an Iron Age fort, so it is a lovely spot to come for a picnic. I normally do this one as a 22km loop along with Mynydd Troed and Mynydd Llangorse. The loop gives you fantastic views of the Brecon Beacons and of course Llangorse Lake. For details of the route click here: https://www.komoot.com/tour/252226991

it has amazing view of Llangorse lake