Wander amongst nature at this delightful reserve where the river Severn meaders through meadows to create a safe habitat for wading birds, invertebrates, dragonflies and damselflies. Walking trails are waymarked and the paths are flat. Dogs are welcome on a lead.
Thanks to visitsnowdonia.info we bring you this lovely circular walk of 9 miles, starting and ending in Aberdaron. Prepare to see stunning sea views along the coast path and delightful countryside along the valley of Afon Daron.
This picturesque coastal walk takes in the path along the coast from Abereiddi and then inland from Porthgain through pretty countryside. Passing the iconic Blue Lagoon, pretty Porthgain Harbour and dramatic cliffs, this walk is a must. Thanks to our friends at the National Trust you can follow their map where the walk starts at Porthgain but as it's circular you can pick it up at any point.
Measuring 170 metres, Beaumaris Pier is one of the best known attractions on Anglesey. Originally opened in 1846 and re-built in 1872, the views aross the Menai Strait are stunning. A small kiosk on the pier sells crabbing lines, the perfect entertainment for children and adults alike!
Managed by the North Wales Wildlife Trust, here you will find a nature reserve of peatlands with cattle and sheep grazing during the summer. Visitors are asked to stay on the permissive path around the reserve to protect the sphagnum moss which grows here. Dogs are welcome on a lead.
Stroll around beautiful lily ponds and enjoy the wildlife at any time of year. This dog friendly walk will take about 30 minutes but there are options to go further afield to explore the dunes and pools of Mere Pool Valley.
Starting from the picturesque harbour at Burry Port enjoy the scenery on this coastal path stroll to Pembrey. It is possible to make the return journey through the delightful nature reserve and forest, making this a walk of approximately four miles. Take a look at the walkswithbuggies.com web link for full details.
With delightul views of the Cambrian Mountains, Bwlch y Geuffordd is home to a landscaped hillside garden of one and a half acres, beautifully kept with a lily pond, terraced boarders and an impressive assortment of plants. Open to the public on certain days of the year, check out the National Garden Scheme website for further details.
Home to a variety of wildlife including the elusive red squirrel, Clocaenog Forest is a huge conifer forest with a selection of trails, view points and picnic spots to choose from. Most trails are suitable for walkers, cyclists and horseriders.
Thanks to pembrokeshire.gov.uk we can bring you this delightful walk of just under seven miles starting from the small car park to the north-west of Canaston Bridge roundabout. The round walk will take in footpaths, forest tracks and even an old Iron Age fort! Take a look at their website for further details.
'With miles of stunning Walks near Wales we have listed 56 of the very best Walks Wales has to offer. Exclusively reviewed by people who have trekked them.'
17 August 2024
Wander amongst nature at this delightful reserve where the river Severn meaders through meadows to create a safe habitat for wading birds, invertebrates, dragonflies and damselflies. Walking trails are waymarked and the paths are flat. Dogs are welcome on a lead.
Thanks to visitsnowdonia.info we bring you this lovely circular walk of 9 miles, starting and ending in Aberdaron. Prepare to see stunning sea views along the coast path and delightful countryside along the valley of Afon Daron.
This picturesque coastal walk takes in the path along the coast from Abereiddi and then inland from Porthgain through pretty countryside. Passing the iconic Blue Lagoon, pretty Porthgain Harbour and dramatic cliffs, this walk is a must. Thanks to our friends at the National Trust you can follow their map where the walk starts at Porthgain but as it's circular you can pick it up at any point.
Measuring 170 metres, Beaumaris Pier is one of the best known attractions on Anglesey. Originally opened in 1846 and re-built in 1872, the views aross the Menai Strait are stunning. A small kiosk on the pier sells crabbing lines, the perfect entertainment for children and adults alike!
Managed by the North Wales Wildlife Trust, here you will find a nature reserve of peatlands with cattle and sheep grazing during the summer. Visitors are asked to stay on the permissive path around the reserve to protect the sphagnum moss which grows here. Dogs are welcome on a lead.
Stroll around beautiful lily ponds and enjoy the wildlife at any time of year. This dog friendly walk will take about 30 minutes but there are options to go further afield to explore the dunes and pools of Mere Pool Valley.
Starting from the picturesque harbour at Burry Port enjoy the scenery on this coastal path stroll to Pembrey. It is possible to make the return journey through the delightful nature reserve and forest, making this a walk of approximately four miles. Take a look at the walkswithbuggies.com web link for full details.
With delightul views of the Cambrian Mountains, Bwlch y Geuffordd is home to a landscaped hillside garden of one and a half acres, beautifully kept with a lily pond, terraced boarders and an impressive assortment of plants. Open to the public on certain days of the year, check out the National Garden Scheme website for further details.
Home to a variety of wildlife including the elusive red squirrel, Clocaenog Forest is a huge conifer forest with a selection of trails, view points and picnic spots to choose from. Most trails are suitable for walkers, cyclists and horseriders.
Thanks to pembrokeshire.gov.uk we can bring you this delightful walk of just under seven miles starting from the small car park to the north-west of Canaston Bridge roundabout. The round walk will take in footpaths, forest tracks and even an old Iron Age fort! Take a look at their website for further details.