Tree Tops and Train Tracks

Wales Link Path

Follows paths and quiet lanes through Flintshire's countryside, linking communities with mostly gentle gradients and occasional short climbs. Suitable for families with older children who can manage several miles, though some stiles and narrow sections make it tricky for buggies. Dogs welcome on leads near livestock. Offers peaceful walking between villages with rural views, woodlands, and a chance to explore lesser-known corners of North Wales at your own pace.

Llwybr Clawdd Wat

Follows sections of Wat's Dyke, an 8th-century earthwork running through the Welsh-English borderlands. Terrain varies from flat field paths to moderate climbs over rolling countryside, with some stiles and potentially muddy sections after rain. Generally manageable for older children but not suitable for buggies due to uneven ground and gates. Dogs welcome on leads near livestock. Delivers genuine historical interest and long-distance views across the Marches—ideal for those who enjoy linear wa

Wales Coast Path (North Wales) main route

Traces the stunning North Wales coastline through varied terrain from sandy beaches to clifftop paths with moderate to steep inclines in places. Families with older children will love the accessible sections near towns, but buggies should stick to promenade stretches as much of the route is rugged and uneven. Dogs welcome on leads, though check seasonal beach restrictions. Delivers dramatic sea views, historic castles, coastal wildlife, and proper seaside charm across one of Britain's most spect

Offa's Dyke Path

National Trails