가장 멋진 폭포 18곳

📖 Rhaeadr y Chwarel is A picturesque mountain waterfall tucked into the lower section of Cwm Llan, near the old slate quarry workings on the southern flanks of Snowdon. The name literally means “Quarry Waterfall,” a nod to the mining history of the area, you can still see traces of old quarry buildings, walls, and inclines nearby. 👥 Feels remote and peaceful. Take in the surroundings before tackling the steeper, rockier terrain above and the crowds at the summit of Snowdon. 🚗 From Rhy-Ddu car park, c. 2.8 miles. ☕ A perfect spot to stop for a brew as it is sheltered. ⚠️ Access is along the well-trodden quarry approach path, so you don’t need scrambling skills. (Unless you walk further up the path to the top of Snowdon) To sum up: Rhaeadr y Chwarel is one of those small but memorable landmarks on Snowdon’s southern approaches. It’s not a massive waterfall, but its mix of natural beauty and industrial heritage makes it stand out. A perfect spot to pause before the serious climbing begins.

The long abandoned Barracks and Mill buildings of Rhosydd Quarry in the Moelwyn mountains of North Wales on a changeable day last September. A break in the heavy cloud allowed a burst of sunlight through that lit up the shiny slate rubble to make it look a bit like water. The dark buildings stood out against the lower slopes of Foel Ddu.

The spartan barracks at Rhosydd, a hard place to live and work, not far from the summit of a mountain.

Caution is advised when descending to the waterfall. Entrance to the waterfall is through a turnstile, and costs £2. Card payments are accepted. For me, the short hike to this beautiful spot was worth it.

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The waterfall of the quarry!🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁿

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Slate was mined here above and below ground from about 1830. The remote location proved difficult, and a series of financial troubles hampered the quarry. It shut during WW1 and reopened afterwards until finally closing in 1948. At it's peak, this was the second-largest underground slate mine in North Wales. Today you can explore the spoil and some of the old machinery.

Impressive, the many building ruins and the huge waste heaps

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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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