노스 웨일즈 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

전설에 따르면 카더는 이드리스 가우르라는 거인의 이름을 따서 명명되었습니다. '카데어 이드리스'는 영어로 '이드리스의 의자'를 의미하며, '카더'는 고대 요새를 의미할 수도 있습니다. 이 장소는 카데어 대신 카더 이드리스로 알려져 있지만 두 이름 모두 사용됩니다. 가장 유명한 지역 전설은 산에서 밤을 보내면 미치거나 시인이 된다는 것입니다. (Visit Wales)

노력할 가치가 있습니다. 정상에서는 모든 방향으로 멋진 전망을 즐길 수 있습니다. 사진으로는 담을 수 없습니다.

Craig Cwm Amarch는 멋진 Llyn Cau 호수를 둘러싸고 있는 Craig Cau 주변의 짧고 좁은 능선으로 Cadair Idris와 분리됩니다.

이 지역이 한때 석탄 채굴로 활발하게 개발되었던 시절을 떠올리게 하는 곳으로, 옛 슬레이트 레벨의 일부입니다.

Where Gladstone gave his Justice for Wales speech.

The Devil’s Kitchen, known in Welsh as Twll Du ("Black Hole"), is a massive, dark crack in the basaltic cliffs of Clogwyn y Geifr, towering over the southern end of Llyn Idwal. Why the Name? It earned its English nickname because of the plumes of mist or steam that frequently rise from the chasm. To early observers, this looked like smoke rising from a chimney, leading to the legend that the Devil was busy cooking inside. The Experience The Path: A steep, rocky "staircase" of boulders leads you from the lake shore up toward the Kitchen. It is a strenuous climb that requires sure-footedness, as the ancient rock is often wet and slippery. The Scenery: As you ascend, you pass the Devil’s Appendix (the waterfall mentioned earlier) and gain incredible views back over the Cwm Idwal "amphitheatre." Geology: The area is a world-class geological site. You can see the Idwal Syncline here—a dramatic U-shaped fold in the rock layers caused by tectonic pressure millions of years ago. Botanical Rarety: The humid, sheltered environment of the Kitchen is one of the few places in the UK where rare arctic-alpine plants, like the Snowdon Lily, have survived since the last Ice Age. Once you reach the top of the Kitchen, the landscape flattens out into a high plateau containing the small, eerie lake of Llyn y Cŵn.

Rhaeadr Idwal is the scenic waterfall formed as the outflow of Llyn Idwal tumbles toward the Ogwen Valley. Cascading over ancient volcanic rock, it is a highlight of the approach path from Ogwen Cottage. Nearby, the Devil’s Appendix plunges 93 meters down the cliffs of Twll Du, making it the tallest single-drop waterfall in Wales. These falls are most dramatic after heavy rain or when frozen into spectacular ice columns in winter.

Llyn Idwal is a stunning glacial lake nestled in the Glyderau mountains of Eryri (Snowdonia), North Wales. Designated as Wales’ first National Nature Reserve, its dramatic landscape was famously studied by Charles Darwin to prove glacial action. Legend says the lake is named after a drowned prince and that birds refuse to fly over its crystal-clear waters.