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A meeting of the ways as well as the col between Tryfan and Glyder Fach

The high pass between Tryfan and Glyder Fach is also a crossroads for a number of paths - down to the Ogwen valley, but also up to Tryfan and to Glyder Fach via the Bristly Ridge or the bypass route.

The Bwlch Main (south west ridge) is a great way to descend from the summit of Snowdon, particularly on a winter's day. Great views all the way to the Irish Sea

🥾Bwlch Main (Welsh: “narrow pass”) is the exposed ridge that connects the upper slopes of the Rhyd Ddu Path to the Snowdon summit. A narrow crest with steep drops on either side, making it both dramatic and challenging. The ridge is roughly 500–600m long and feels like a true alpine section compared with the grassy and stony lower parts of the trail. 👥 Quiet & scenic: Unlike the “motorway” feel of the Llanberis Path, Bwlch Main gives a real mountain experience with the thrill of exposure. For experienced hikers seeking an exhilarating experience, it significantly quieter (albeit much easier) than Crib Goch. 👁️‍🗨️ On a clear day you can see the Nantlle Ridge, Moel Hebog, and across to the sea. Looking north, Llyn Cwellyn and the ridges rolling out towards Anglesey. ⚠️ Dramatic ridgeline section: The path to the top of Snowdon from this ridge includes the Llechog ridge, which provide exposure (drops, narrower path sections) the narrow section gets to only a couple of feet wide. You will need a good head for heights! And some boots with good grips for some looser rock or scree sections. Check the mountain forecast before heading out 🌬️ In high winds, the ridge can feel intimidating and unsafe. 🌧️❄️In ice, snow, or heavy rain, the narrow path and sloping rock become treacherous. 😶‍🌫️ Cloud / fog can reduce visibility and make it psychologically harder. To sum up: The Bwlch Main ridge is one of Snowdon’s most thrilling features. It adds a real sense of adventure to the Rhyd Ddu Path. On a good day, it’s a highlight: airy, beautiful, and memorable without being a true scramble. But in poor weather, it can turn from exhilarating to dangerous very quickly. For experienced walkers in fair conditions, it’s one of the most rewarding routes to the summit. For those with vertigo or less mountain experience, it may be better admired from afar.

Rainbows on mountains tend to be a mixed blessing as they are a pretty sure sign that you are about to get wet! However from the photographers point of view they can also signal some great light, with sun mixed in with dark moody clouds. This was the view from near the summit of Cnicht - otherwise sometimes called the Welsh Matterhorn due to its pointy appearance from the village of Croesor. To the right of the picture is Moel Hebog which rises steeply above the pictuesque village of Beddgelert.

A fine rocky and in places narrow ridge, and you will often have it all to yourself!

Beautiful hike, too bad it was cloudy at the top. 12.3 km isn't the actual distance you'll be hiking: it's definitely 10 km more because you can't walk a straight line on this path. It's very busy on this trail; there's a queue to reach the top.

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Crazy hiking all the way up and then seeing a train pass you on the final section!

If you want to park here, you have to reserve a parking space in advance for 20 GBP. We didn't manage to do it, as everything was fully booked. You can then park in Llanberies and take the Sherpa Bus S1 or S2 to Pen y Pass. The bus runs every half hour. From Pen y Pass, you can then choose the Miner's Track or Pyg Track. Have fun!

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Currently parking is pre-booking only! All others are directed to the P+R in the village and need to get up by bus or walk.

Tryfan South Ridge is a route up the easier, yet never that easy, side of Tryfan. Tryfan’s South Ridge starts from Bwlch Tryfan and there are a number of approaches you can take to arrive at this point, including tacking it onto a circuit of the Glyderau. This loop however, takes in the approach via Cwm Tryfan towards Bwlch Tryfan before descending via Cwm Bochlwyd to the start. You could extend the outing by descending via Cwm Bochlwyd and then Cwm Idwal, and returning along the far shore of Llyn Ogwen and negating the need for the short section of road at the end.

A small, yet perfectly formed mountain in the Moelwynion range, with a summit height of 2,260 feet (689 m). When viewed from the south-west, the mountain's triangular shape has granted it the name the Welsh Matterhorn. The summit offers some amazing views over the surrounding mountains, as well as Bae Ceredigion / Cardigan Bay.

Fantastic start point from parking at nant peris car park and getting the sherpa bus up to pen y pas. The pen y pas car park is small and very busy

The bwlch between Tryfan and Glyder Fach is marked by a high stile and wall. It's a useful navigational point when running here in poor weather.

Great mountain, easy to climb, wonderful views and best of all: not as crowded as Snowdon!

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The narrow ridge of the Bwlch Main (Narrow Pass) is the highlight of the route. Although the ridge is not difficult, it is still exposed with steep slopes on either side. One should be careful when crossing the ridge and stay on the path. In inclement weather, the Bwlch Main can be daunting, especially if you've never climbed an exposed ridge.

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Exposed ridge, quite nice on a calm day n

Pen-y-Pass is the start point for the Pyg Track, Miners Track and Crib Goch routes up Yr Wyddfa (Snowdon). It's also the start of the Snowdon Horseshoe fell running route and often used as a checkpoint for longer mountain runs including the Welsh 3000s and 1000s. There's limited and expensive parking, but it's serviced by a regular bus from Llanberis which is a much better way of accessing the hills here. There is a small shop and cafe and the YHA across the road with a bar.

The finger stone at Bwlch Glas marks the point at which the Pyg and Miners' Tracks reach the summit ridge and join the Crib Goch, Ranger and Llanberis Paths. Particularly helpful in poor visibility.

Bwlch Tryfan is the pass between two of Wales' finest mountains: Tryfan and Glyder Fach. A number of trails meet here and the adventures it gives access to are wonderful. The South Ridge scramble to Tryfan's airy summit begins here which, as an easy grade one scramble, is the easiest way up the mountain. Head south for Bristly Ridge, a much trickier grade one scramble that leads straight up to Glyder Fach's moonscape summit.