20의 세레디기온가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Pumlumon Fawr, often referred to simply as Pumlumon, is the highest peak in the Cambrian Mountains of Wales, standing at 2,468 feet (752 meters) above sea level. It is located in the county of Ceredigion and is part of a range known for its rugged terrain and scenic beauty. The name "Pumlumon" translates to "five peaks" in Welsh, which refers to the five summits that make up the mountain. The area is popular with hikers and outdoor enthusiasts, offering a variety of trails that provide stunning views of the surrounding countryside, including lakes, valleys, and other mountain ranges. Pumlumon is also notable for its rich biodiversity and unique ecosystems. The region supports various wildlife, including rare plant species and birds. Additionally, the mountain is a source of several rivers, contributing to the hydrology of the region. Whether for hiking, nature watching, or simply enjoying the landscape, Pumlumon Fawr is a significant and cherished feature of the Welsh landscape.

The downhill stretch of the road is now almost completely washed away. So there is no descent to be had on the bike. If you're on a full suspension bike it might just be doable but anything else - or bikepacking - you'll be walking.

Seems to be a victim of Arwen + 4x4s with big gullies that could end your career and really rough slate undressed surface. The initial ramp southward is just about unrideable. I'd say this is mountain bike only at this point, though an unloaded gravel bike might stand a chance. Great once you reach the top if heading south. See the last photos on this highlight for the condition in June 24.

Wonderful view with several lakes and to the sea.

Lot of speed down the Mohican Rd. Just make sure to stay on the same side of the river and enter the forest left if following the Trans Cambrian Way. Some people make the mistake of crossing the river over the footbridge right and going via the tarmac. That's cheatin'

Lovely mix of fire road to start with and then a huge climb up and over into a valley that time forgot - perfect single track - although can be a bit muddy in places. Probably best to make sure there has not been too much rain in the week before riding this route - and in the winter be prepared for quick changes of weather and plummeting temperatures.

To view the stunning gorge and three bridges, it costs £2 per person. There's a small free car park and a café for refreshments. The path is very narrow and consists of steep stairs. Not suitable for unfit people. It only takes 10mins to complete the short loop. The three bridges show a history of crossing the gorge through the centures. The first and lowest bridge was built by monks in 11th century. Around 1754 a second bridge (middle bridge) was built on top if the first, with ornate iron railings. In 1901 the third bridge was built, again with a modern copy of the iron original railings.

Castell Aberteifi / Cardigan Castle overlooks the River Teifi in Cardigan, Ceredigion, Wales. The castle dates from the late 11th-century, Castle Green House was built inside the castle walls in the early 1800s. The site of a complex and fascinating history, taking a tour here is worth it if you’re interested in history. With kitchen gardens, a cafe and plenty of information to get stuck into, this makes for a lovely stop. Cegin 1176 Kitchen is the on-site Cafe and Restaurant, combining locally sourced produce with stunning views and a cool contemporary design.