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Moderate trail for all to explore and enjoy the beautiful sceneries

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.

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.

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.

A very undervalued, not often visited hill in the western Beacons. The walking here is raw, and wild. It is also a quieter part of the park, so it will appeal to many.

Picws Du is the second highest peak of the Carmarthen Fans in the Carmarthenshire section of the Black Mountain in the west of the Brecon Beacons National Park in south Wales.Picws Du is formed from the sandstones and mudstones of the Brownstones Formation of the Old Red Sandstone laid down during the Devonian period. Its summit and southern slopes are formed from the hard-wearing sandstones of the overlying Plateau Beds Formation which are of upper/late Devonian age.

Tair Carn Isaf at 460m stands at the western end of the Brecon Beacons National Park. This position creates amazing views south over the Gower and out to the Bristol Channel and west towards Pembrokeshire. There are three stone cairns on the summit, one has a trig point.

A beautiful view and many small plants to discover.

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Inconspicuous peaks

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Beautiful hill climb. Not nearly as hard as I thought. Great views

Easy summit to get too, not as challenging as the big peaks to the East - only a short walk from them too. Interesting terrain at the top - very rocky.

Pretty narrow and steep path.

Amazing tips overlooking the lake below. Tons of birds along the ride too.

Some steep elevation towards the top of Picws Du, can be very windy and cold even on a sunny day 😀

Garn Goch is a 774-foot (236 m) hill above the village of Bethlehem in the far west of the Brecon Beacons National Park. It is particularly notable for its Neolithic history, with two Iron Age forts: Y Gaer Fawr and Y Gaer Fach or the Big Fort and the Little Fort in English. These are the largest hill fort remains in South Wales.

South Wales' westernmost 2,000-footer at 2,021 feet (616 m), Garreg Lwyd is the last high outpost of the Black Mountain range. It makes for a very quick ascent from the A4069 road, where you can also explore the quarry workings, pits and lime kilns of Herbert's Quarry. Garreg Lwyd is also easily linked with Foel Fraith, its slightly smaller sibling to the east.

With its northern slopes hewn from limestone and the rest by Twrch Sandstone, Foel Fraith is a hill of contrasting sides. Its summit is relatively unfrequented and features a broad, grassy plateau that rewards with lovely views of the surrounding countryside. The Beacons Way long-distance trail crosses Foel Fraith on its way between Llanddeusant and Carreg Cennen Castle.

Also referred to as Twyn Swnd, Garreg Las is a 2,083-foot (635 m) hill to the west of Fan Brycheiniog in the Black Mountain region of the Brecon Beacons National Park. The summit is notable for its two huge rocky cairns, once thought to be Bronze Age stone barrows. It is usually ascended from Llanddeusant to the north and the path across the summit forms part of the Beacons Way long-distance footpath.