Anchorage Caravan Park

Beacons Way

Spans 152km across the Brecon Beacons, linking valleys, ridges and summits with serious elevation gain throughout. Far too challenging for young children or buggies – expect steep, rocky ascents, exposed moorland and varied terrain requiring proper boots and navigation skills. Dogs welcome but must be fit and under close control near livestock. Rewards include panoramic mountain views, ancient forests and classic Welsh highland scenery across one of Britain's most dramatic national parks.

South Wales Traverse

Traverses the Brecon Beacons' high ridges with significant, sustained climbs across open moorland and exposed peaks. Definitely not suitable for young children or buggies—this is a serious mountain route requiring fitness, navigation skills, and proper gear. Dogs welcome but must be capable of long distances over rough terrain. Delivers spectacular panoramic views across South Wales' most dramatic upland scenery, linking iconic summits like Pen y Fan in a challenging but rewarding day out for ex

Vaughan Walk

Meanders through Brecon Beacons National Park with moderate inclines and some steep sections over grassy moorland and rocky paths. Suitable for older children with good stamina, but uneven terrain makes it challenging for buggies. Dogs welcome on leads near livestock. Rewards with stunning panoramic views across the Usk Valley and Black Mountains, plus opportunities to spot red kites and wild ponies in dramatic upland scenery.

Upper Tarell Valley Walk, East Wales

National Trust

Pen y Fan and Corn Du Circular Walk, East Wales

National Trust