Chapel House Certificated Location

Wales Link Path

Connects coastal paths and inland trails across Flintshire with mixed terrain—expect flat riverside stretches, moderate woodland climbs, and some steeper sections near the Clwydian Hills. Suitable for older children with stamina, but uneven ground and stiles make it tricky for buggies. Dogs welcome on leads near livestock. Rewards walkers with stunning estuary views, historic market towns, and genuine Welsh countryside without the crowds of Snowdonia's honeypots.

Llwybr Clawdd Wat

Follows sections of Wat's Dyke, the lesser-known cousin of Offa's Dyke, with gentle to moderate terrain across Shropshire and Flintshire farmland and woodland. Generally family-friendly with some steeper climbs near earthwork sections; most stretches manageable for older children but not buggy-suitable due to uneven paths and stiles. Dogs welcome throughout. Combines history with rural scenery, offering a quieter alternative to busier heritage trails while tracing this 8th-century defensive eart

Wales Coast Path (North Wales) main route

Traces the spectacular North Wales coastline with varied terrain from flat promenades through seaside towns to rocky clifftop paths and sandy beaches – expect some steep sections around headlands. Families will find easier stretches near resorts like Llandudno and Rhyl, though coastal exposure and uneven surfaces make most sections unsuitable for buggies. Dogs welcome but must be kept on leads near livestock and during bird nesting season (April-July) on clifftop sections. Delivers stunning Iris

Offa's Dyke Path