베드저러트 주변 주변 최고의 폭포 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

Where Gladstone gave his Justice for Wales speech.

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.

What a mess at the top, a long line waitng on the stairs for the top even on weekdays (some struggling to climb the stairs in wind), a totally overcrowded cafe and more slippers than in most shoe shops. The easy ascent by railway probably contributes to this, but even without the chain of hikers working up the easier approaches is impressive.

Quiet, peaceful,tranquil spot for a picnic

Slippery when wet

Careful when the waters up

Situated just to the north of Beddgelert, and named after the nearby hill fort of Dinas Emrys, Llyn Dinas is a beautiful, peaceful lake perfect for a walk or even a swim.

After a quarter of the way to the top of Snowdon via the Watkin path you will find the waterfalls of the Afon Cwm Llan. This is a wonderful place where you can relax, take a dip in the crystal clear pools or enjoy a picnic after a day of adventures.

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This part of the Watkinpad that takes you to the Watkinpools is actually easy to do. It is a pleasant walk and already offers some beautiful views.

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Pleasant place to cool off on a sunny day and an ideal picnic spot.

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Merlin played a role in the legend surrounding the construction of a fortress that the king named Dinas Emrys in honor of Myrddin Emrys (= the young Merlin). more information about this legend can be found at https://medievalwanderings.com/2023/06/12/walking-with-dragons-at-dinas-emrys/

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A beautifully sculpted dragon in a wooden bench can be found on the path in the woods of Craflwyn. An invitation to sit down and enjoy the peace and quiet in these oak forests.

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The first part of the Watkin trail ascends gradually. A good start.

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Anyone who dares to brave the (very) cold water on a sunny day can have some water fun here. There are many hikers who only use the first part of the Watkin trail to walk to these waterfalls and pools and then return.

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The ruins are remains of industrial activities such as copper mines and slate quarries. The waterfalls and rapids themselves are beautiful to see. This is an ideal location to take a break, possibly have a picnic along the water. Those who dare to brave the (very) cold water on a sunny day can also have some water fun here.

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Beautiful views everywhere (mountains, lakes, trails, nature, ...)

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The name "Snowdon" is first recorded in 1095 as Snawdune, and is derived from the Old English elements snaw and dun, meaning "hill of snow". The Welsh name for the mountain, Yr Wyddfa, is first recorded in Latin as Weddua vaur in 1284. This is probably an approximation of Pen y Wyddfa Fawr. The element gwyddfa in this context means "height, promontory", and also occurs in the Welsh name for the town of Mold, Yr Wyddgrug. Gwyddfa later developed the meaning "gravestone heap", and there is a legend that the giant Rhita is buried beneath the cairn on the summit of the mountain. According to one legend, the giant Rhita was slain and buried on the mountain by King Arthur, while another legend suggests that Rhita was killed by the giant Idris who lived on the mountain Cadair Idris. The mountain is also associated with other figures from Arthurian legend, a legendary Afanc (water monster) and the Tylwyth Teg (fairies). (Wikipedia)

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