 WALKS
IN WALES
|
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Circular
Walk from Manorbier along the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path
This is a walk of
around 3 miles and follows the National Park car park towards the
Church of St James,
overlooking Manorbier castle. A footpath leads east from the village
and goes clockwise around Hill Farm to join the Pembrokeshire Coast
Path.
Walk west along the Coast Path to King's Quoit, which is located beside
the cliff path, overlooking Manorbier Bay.
The Coast Path runs below the headland to reach the beach at the back
of Manorbier Bay, where a track traces the route back to the car park
in Manorbier. |
|
A
Variety of Trefriw Walks, Conwy Valley
There are
9 trails, 8 of which can inter-connect with each other.
These walks range from 1 mile and easy going to 15 miles and a steep,
more demanding walk.
Some are better for dogs than others.
F or more information
use the link below where you can download
a printable PDF version of the walks. |
|
A
Walk Around Llyn Crafnant
This is a pleasant circuit around
this attractive lake, following a reasonably good lakeside track.
The walk takes about 2 hours and there is a cafe halfway round the
lake.
Start uphill from the car park
heading along the road and you will shortly arrive at the lake.
Turn right over a footbridge and find the forest trail. Once you
have walked beyond the lake, the track begins to narrow and it rises
sharply,
climbing for a short distance before the downhill section.
There is a waymark shown at the point where you should descend.
The path leading downhill is a little steep and slippery in wet
conditions.
After a short walk you will reach some cottages.
Follow the track, and it takes you clearly to a gate and a tarmac
road.
Follow the road to return to the car park.
|
The walks shown here are to
give you a flavour of those local to the accommodation on this website.
SAFETY
Before setting off make sure you are acquainted with the safety aspects
of long distance walking and remember
that the weather can change very quickly.
Care should be taken on any walks, and in particular long distance ones,
be prepared, buy a map
and plan the route, and let someone know where you are planning to go.
If you take a dog on a long walk do make sure you know the dog is fit enough
to undertake such a walk and don't ask too much!
Your dog's safety is in your hands. Take plenty of breaks, carry water,
a first aid kit and poo bags.
Visit our Travel Advice page for further information.
Observe the Countryside Code and control dogs.
Paws for a Walk cannot guarantee
complete accuracy of all details
|