Skyline Isaf

Coed Morgannwg Way

Traverses the historic coalfield valleys of South Wales through mixed woodland, old colliery sites, and ridge-top paths with commanding views over the Valleys. Expect steep, sustained climbs between valley floors and summits—often on rocky, uneven terrain that's challenging with buggies and tiring for small children. Dogs welcome but keep leads handy near livestock in open sections. Rewards effort with industrial heritage, wildflower meadows, and dramatic valley panoramas that tell the story of

Vale of Neath Walk

Follows the River Neath through wooded valleys and past historic sites including waterfalls and former industrial landmarks. Terrain varies from flat riverside paths to moderate climbs with some uneven sections—manageable for older children but not suitable for buggies. Dogs welcome on leads near livestock. The mix of natural beauty and industrial heritage makes this a rewarding route for families interested in South Wales' mining past, with plenty of spots to pause by the water.

Sgwd yr Eira Trail

Follows a dramatic section of the Afon Hepste through ancient woodland to the famous Sgwd yr Eira waterfall, where you can walk behind the curtain of water. Moderate-to-steep terrain with uneven rocky paths, tree roots, and potentially slippery sections near waterfalls—sturdy footwear essential. Not suitable for buggies or very young children due to challenging ground and steep drops near the river. Dogs welcome but keep on leads near cliff edges. Spectacular scenery rewards the effort, especial

Cychoedd-a-Dolenni Loops & Links

Explores gentle riverside paths and quiet country lanes around Pontypridd, mostly flat with occasional short inclines through wooded sections. Perfect for families with buggies on the flatter loop sections, though some paths may be muddy after rain. Dogs welcome and will enjoy the mix of waterside sniffing spots and open fields. Offers a peaceful escape into the Rhondda Valley's greener edges with valley views and local heritage markers along the way.

St Illtyd's Walk