카마텐셔 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

A visit to the ruins currently costs £6.50. Beautiful views over the bay from the tower.

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Great walks and a great dog friendly cafe

take your time

Wow just wow, didn’t expect the cave below the castle !!!

There are great views of Castell Carreg Cennen from here, looking north-west across the valley. The castle is perched gloriously on a rocky limestone outcrop, and its outer walls and towers look majestic and are a reminder of its former glory.

Garreg Las (Twyn-Swnd) is on the west side of the Black Mountain range, and it is visited far less often than many peaks in the Brecon Beacons. Its remoteness is its draw for me; rarely will you be unindated with a host of other walkers here. It is also hansomely topped by a pair of substansive, rocky ancient cairns. You can come across from the car park on the A4069 Brynaman Road or come up from Llanddeusant; both are equally as appealing, but the Llanddeusant route takes the top slot if you go back via Llyn y Fan Fach; this route has the best views. The views from the summit itself are like the location: raw and remote, but I love the place. It is a good area for a bit of navigation practice. At 635 metres high, it is a UK-listed Nuttall and Hewitt. Tip: Any Welsh place name with Llan in it means it has a church. In this case, Llanddeusant means the church with two saints.

Fan Brycheiniog is the highest summit of the Black Mountain and is a superb viewpoint. Been coming up here for years from a variety of directions, mainly with work. My favourite route is from Llyn Y Fan Fach, it's one of the finest ridge walks in Wales. Winter or summer, this is great place.

The River Loughor is a river in Wales that marks the border between Carmarthenshire & Swansea. The river is sourced from an underground lake at the Black Mountain emerging at the surface from Llygad Llwchwr, which translates from the Welsh as eye of the Loughor😀

At just 440 metres Tair Carn Isaf is a modestly sized hill, but its prominence at the western end of the Black Mountain, high above the Amman Valley, affords extensive views over central south Wales, into Powys, west to the Preselis, and over the Gower Peninsula and Severn Estuary.

Carreg Cennen Castle is erected sometime after 1284 by Baron John Giffard and his son on the site of an earlier Welsh fortification. In 1462, Carreg Cennen flies the Lancastrian flag. Taken on behalf of the Yorkist king Edward IV, it is slighted by pick and crowbar, ending its life as a stronghold. Carreg Cennen castle is spectacularly located on a great limestone crag about 90m above the river Cennen, offering views miles around.

Garreg Lwyd, also known as Moel Gornach, is a peak in the Black Mountain of the Brecon Beacons, South Wales. It is a subsidiary summit of Fan Brycheiniog. It is the westernmost area over 2,000 feet above sea level in South Wales.

Herbert’s Quarry is part of the Black Mountain and Mynydd Myddfai Registered Landscape of Outstanding Historic Interest in Wales. Unlike in other lime producing areas where canals and tramroads could be built, the industry at Herbert’s Quarry was served solely by road transport. The lime trade was a factor in the development of Turnpike roads, and the network of tracks and roads over the mountain is closely associated with the activity at Herbert’s Quarry. As you walk through the site you are taking a journey through time, and walking in the footsteps of many hundreds and thousands of people before you, people whose hard work, sweat and drudgery shaped this landscape and left a rich industrial legacy.

A nice spot, a bit of the best of rural West Wales. Stunning views.

Beautiful little ruined abbey at the start of a real nice walk. Like Yugen says, limited parking at the start point. Pick a quiet weekday to visit if you can.

The views down onto Llyn Y Fawr from here is pretty spectacular. This is one of the nicest places in the Brecon Beacons to walk along. Once you have put in the effort to get here, the ridge has a good footpath, there's a nice walled shelter and the views down towards the lake is pretty awesome on a good day.

Ahhhh Llyn Y Fan Fawr, this glaciated lake is about the nicest place you can be on a hot summers day or even a cold winter's morning. It has been central to my working life in the hills for nearly forty years. It is just so perfectly locacted and makes for a good check point with groups, a rest spot, a camping spot and a perfect wild swimming spot on a hot day. Don't listen to the naysayers, this has been an iconic wild swimming spot for eons. Apart from that it will be a tad cold, it is just about one of the best swim spots in the Brecon Beacons.

The footpath beyond the boathouse was closed in Nov 23 due to being unsafe and was still closed in January 2024 when I visited.

A quieter route that leads to the lake. Beautiful and challenging. ideal for all weathers.