Exploring Wales
Coast - Beacons - Cambrian - North
North Wales
Snowdonia National Park
North Wales is home to eight different mountain ranges, all of which are well worth exploring. This page is devoted to documenting the summits I have been been to in the North Wales' mountain ranges. An outline of North Wales' mountain ranges can be found here. Some of the most well-known mountains in each range are included. Click here to See a list of all the mountains in Eryri that have been summited across all different ranges
Brecon Beacons
& South Wales Valleys
The Brecon Beacons National Park has a lot to offer, including mountains, moorland, standing stones, castles, and vibrant waterfalls. The beacons possess a rich and diverse mythology and culture, as well as a lengthy and vivid past.
The Beacons National Park spans about forty-two miles. The Central Beacons, which dominate the skyline south of Brecon, are the source of its name. It encompasses roughly 520 square miles of South and Mid Wales. At Pen y Fan, the highest hill in southern Britain, they reach a height of 886 meters.
Cambrian Mountains
The Welsh Desert
Known as the "Green Desert of Wales," the Cambrian Mountains are a large highland region in the centre of Wales that is distinguished by its rough mountains, steep valleys, lakes, and forests. For those looking for a more isolated and untamed Welsh experience, this area is ideal because it is mostly barren. The region was previously contemplated for designation as a national park, but it has not yet been approved.
