가장 멋진 산 정상 11곳

Great walk, tricky in places with wet weather 👍👍

All the years walking in north wales and never been on this route - stunning views

Magnificent views

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Mynydd y Dref (Welsh for 'mountain of the town'), also known as Conwy Mountain, is a hilly area to the west of the town of Conwy, in North Wales. To the north it overlooks the sea of Conwy Bay, and to the south lie the foothills of the Carneddau range of mountains, of which it forms a part. Mynydd y Dref is the remains of an ancient volcano that erupted about 450 million years ago. At the summit of Mynydd y Dref are the Neolithic Hut Circles and the Iron Age hillfort of Castell Caer Seion (sometimes called Castell Caer Lleion). Castell Caer Seion comprised a stone walled fort, and remains show this to have been an extensive site, incorporated more than 50 hut circles and levelled platform houses, and with a citadel and outposts.

Trig point on top of the little orme. Gives panoramic views of the Irish sea, Snowdonia, Conwy, Denbighshire, Llandudno and the Great Orme.

So many amazing views up here.

So much to discover on this little gem of a place.

Beatiful views across the bay of llandudno and Snowdonia park in the distance.

There are wild ponies in the area if you’re lucky enough to see them on the day

Great little cafe at the summit complex, always good for a coffee and a flapjack !!

Really good hike up to the trig point from the Pier at the bottom of the Great Orme. About 6-7 miles for a really good round trip of the Orme.

Luckily we let Komoot plan our tour. Between the streets and paths, the paths in the countryside are barely visible. So we had a nice hike through the moor, through the herds of sheep and we also met the wild Cashmere goats. We wanted to have a picnic on a stone in the countryside, but were immediately approached by seagulls. Packed up immediately. Further ahead there was a rest area with tables where we could eat undisturbed. The descent on the west side was not entirely without problems. Steep and very dry, it's easy to slip. At best, it's better to walk on the grass.

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Very nice place to visit. Stunning views and generally a great location for a chill once up there.

A limestone headland jutting out into the Irish Sea above Llandudno. The Great Orme has been quarried for copper and limestone over the last few hundred years. It's also used for farming but is mostly grazing land. Geologically the limestone pavement towards the sea end is important and rare habitat. The whole headland is crossed with many paths as well as a trail running around the edge. It's a great loop for runners and you can stay fairly flat or take in the 207m summit as many times as you feel like.

At 610m Tal y Fan is the northern most outlier of the Carneddau mountains. The trig point on top gives wonderful views into Snowdonia National Park or north and out to sea. It's a great little mountain, off the beaten track and with a wild feeling.

The trig point on Little Orme Head is at 141m, it feels high as you're just above the sea and the views are amazing. It's a limestone outcrop like the great Orme and has been used for limestone quarrying. The sheltered and protected beaches to the east of the little Orme are a haven for seals and you can often see pups there.

Toilets available at the museum at the tram terminus

Took the tram to the top, nice food in the cafe but can get busy. Walked down with great views of the water and hills

What a great view towards the coast and over to Anglesey and inland the the higher peaks in the Carneddau. The most northerly hill over 2000ft. Great summit!

Nice place to visit and spend some time.