Atrações e pontos de interesse perto de Brithdir And Llanfachreth - Top 20

Segundo a lenda, Cader recebeu o nome de um gigante chamado Idris Gawr. 'Cadair Idris' significa em inglês 'Cadeira de Idris', enquanto 'Cader' também pode referir-se a uma antiga fortaleza. O local é conhecido como Cader Idris em vez de Cadair, mas ambos os nomes são usados. A fábula local mais conhecida é que se passares a noite na montanha, enlouqueces ou tornas-te um poeta. (Visit Wales)

Vale o esforço. No topo, desfruta de uma vista deslumbrante em todas as direções. Não pode ser capturado em fotografias.

It is a steep climb to get here from either the north or south, but easier than Rhinog Fawr from the west. Great views, and the cliffs of the west side side are a playground for rockclimbers.

The Rhinogs are rightly recognised as being the roughest hills in Wales, so any ascent should bear that in mind. The easiest and clearest route is from the East, starting from the small car park at the end of the lane off the A470. This route is easy to follow and relatively easy to walk. The routes from the west include very difficult walking and few paths.

A really fantastic chucks route. one for everyone's bucket list.

The highlight is the crossing of the Mawddach estuary on the new bridge, we went on a very windy day and it was tough

just let them be free

Cadair Idris, on the southern edge of Eryri (Snowdonia), is a majestic mountain and a grand adventure for runners. Standing at 2,930 feet (893 m), it's a challenging ascent, but the paths are good and the views - if you're lucky enough to visit on a clear day - are spectacular. Most people will use the Pony Path from the north or the Minffordd Path from the south, both of which offer an engaging way to climb or descend the mountain. The two llyns (one on each side of the mountain) can be added into a run to create a figure of eight from either side, with amazing scenery and lots of ascent and descent. Underfoot, the trails are well-maintained but the summit is quite rocky. There's a roomy stone shelter near the summit, handy for taking a break out of the wind before tackling the descent.