Pentwyn Dingle Rural Campsite

Wye Valley Walk

Follows the River Wye for 136 miles from Chepstow to Plynlimon, mixing gentle riverside paths with steep woodland climbs and dramatic limestone gorges. Terrain varies significantly—flat floodplains alternate with challenging ascents, particularly around Symonds Yat and Tintern. Too long and rugged for young children or buggies as a through-route, though individual sections work for families. Dogs welcome throughout. Outstanding natural beauty, historic castles, and riverside pubs make this a cla

Herefordshire Trail

Loops 154 miles around Herefordshire's countryside, traversing rolling hills, river valleys, and exposed ridges with significant cumulative elevation gain. Not suitable for buggies or young children due to length and terrain variety, though individual sections work for families. Dogs welcome on this waymarked trail. Showcases the county's diverse landscapes from the Black Mountains to Malvern Hills, passing through orchards, ancient woodlands, and market towns—ideal for multi-day backpacking or

Cambrian Way

Traverses the entire spine of Wales from Cardiff to Conwy, covering roughly 274 miles through rugged mountains, remote moorland and challenging terrain. Steep, sustained climbs over Snowdonia, the Brecon Beacons and Pumlumon make this strictly for experienced hillwalkers with navigation skills—definitely not suitable for young children or buggies. Dogs physically capable of multi-day mountain trekking are welcome. Rewards committed walkers with Wales' wildest landscapes, summit scrambles and pro

Offa's Dyke Path

National Trails