Atrações e pontos de interesse perto de Trawsfynydd - Top 20

There are plenty of deep steps at the start and us oldies decided to avoid them on the way back.

kissing gates and open country. Some patches of gorse and bracken.

Pen y Cil is a headland right on the southern tip of the Llŷn Peninsula. Apart from its stunning sea cliff setting and great ocean vistas, it is one of the most dramatic places to see the chough, a very rare member of the crow family. Three-quarters of the UK's chough population lives in Wales, and Pen y Cil is one of the best places to see these special birds execute their wonderful aerial displays.

This stunning mile long sandy beach is at the far end of the Llŷn Peninsula. Its beauty is that it is so close to Aberdaron itself, where there are good places to eat, shops, and car parking. This beach offers breathtaking views out into Cardigan Bay and provides a charming, beautiful atmosphere that is truly magnificent.

Tre'r Ceiri is a truly spectacular hillfort dating back to the Iron Age. In English the name means 'town of the giants.' A giant of a hillfort it is too and one of the best preserved of all with stunning views across the Llŷn Peninsula. The settlement is surrounded by stone walls that are amazingly largely intact. Some of these walls are four metres high in places. Inside the fort are the remains of around 150 houses which in days gone by would have had turfed roofs. A truly amazing place to visit!

Garn Boduan is an Iron Age hillfort and hill near Nefyn, on the Llŷn Peninsula in Wales. In a survey in the 1950s the traces of over 170 round houses were identified on this site, and around 100 round houses are still visible on the ground. Between 100 and 400 people may have lived in this fort. The lower stone rampart is the original defence built in the Iron Age. At a later date, perhaps in the 6th/7th century AD, a smaller rampart was built on the eastern side. It is also a UK listed Marilyn.

Tre'r Ceiri is a truly spectacular hillfort dating back to the Iron Age. In English the name means 'town of the giants.' A giant of a hillfort it is too and one of the best preserved of all with stunning views across the Llŷn Peninsula. The settlement is surrounded by stone walls that are amazingly largely intact. Some of these walls are four metres high in places. Inside the fort are the remains of around 150 houses which in days gone by would have had turfed roofs. A truly amazing place to visit!

Pen y Cil is the southern tip of the Llyn Peninsula. The rock here is igneous and there is great climbing on the cliffs below. The Welsh coast path trail runs all around the Llyn which makes a brilliant long run but there are plenty of shorter loops from wherever you happen to start. The high point on Pen y Cil is at 107m which gives good views across the sea and into Snowdonia.