Dan Yr Ogof Show Caves

Henrhyd Falls and Nant Llech walk, East Wales

Follows woodland paths and riverside trails through the Brecon Beacons National Park with moderate inclines and some steep sections near the waterfall viewpoints. The route leads to South Wales's tallest single-drop waterfall (27m), which you can walk behind for a unique perspective. Well-maintained National Trust paths but uneven terrain with tree roots and potentially muddy stretches make it unsuitable for buggies; manageable for older children (8+) with reasonable fitness. Dogs welcome on lea

Beacons Way

Traverses the Brecon Beacons from Abergavenny to Llangadog over varied terrain including steep climbs, open moorland, and forested sections. Not suitable for buggies or young children due to length, elevation gain, and remoteness. Dogs welcome but keep on leads near livestock. A challenging multi-day expedition rewarding experienced walkers with dramatic mountain vistas, ancient hill forts, and quintessential Welsh upland scenery across one of Britain's most spectacular national parks.

St Illtyd's Walk

Traverses 103km of South Wales' varied landscape from Brecon Beacons to the coast, mixing gentle valley paths with steep, challenging climbs over moorland and hills. Not suitable for buggies or young children due to length, remote sections, and rugged terrain. Dogs welcome but must be controlled near livestock. Offers dramatic upland views, ancient churches, and quiet countryside, ideal for experienced walkers tackling it in multi-day stages with wild camping or B&B stops.

South Wales Traverse

Cambrian Way