Tyddyn Du Campsite

Wales Coast Path (Meirionnydd)

Follows Meirionnydd's dramatic coastline with steep ascents and descents over clifftop paths and through coastal woodland—challenging terrain unsuitable for buggies or very young children. Dogs welcome on leads near livestock and ground-nesting birds. Expect rugged beaches, estuary views, and Bronze Age hillforts. The section delivers classic Welsh coastal drama: sweeping Cardigan Bay vistas, secluded coves, and wildflower-rich headlands that reward the effort with some of Wales' most spectacula

New Precipice Walk

Clings to a cliff edge above Llyn Cynwch with dramatic drops and stunning Snowdonia views. Steep in places with exposed sections—definitely not suitable for young children, buggies, or anyone uncomfortable with heights. Dogs allowed but must be kept close on narrow ledges. The sheer spectacle of the precipice and valley panoramas make this short but thrilling route unforgettable for confident walkers.

Taith Egryn Walk

Follows coastal paths and quiet lanes around Llanegryn with gentle to moderate climbs through traditional Welsh countryside. Families with older children will manage fine, though uneven terrain and stiles make it unsuitable for buggies. Dogs welcome on leads near livestock. The reward is stunning views across the Dysynni Valley towards Cadair Idris, plus glimpses of Llanegryn's medieval church and the peaceful rhythms of rural Snowdonia without the crowds.

Pony Path

Mynydd Moel-Tyrrau Mawr ridge walk