Rising to 893 metres, Cader Idris is one of southern Eryri’s most recognisable mountains. Explore rugged peaks, glacial lakes and dramatic scenery, whether you are taking on a summit route or simply enjoying the landscape around its foothills.
Step from Abergynolwyn into a wooded valley of cascading streams, waterfalls and historic quarry trails. Coed Nant Gwernol combines natural beauty with the remains of Bryn Eglwys Slate Quarry and the story of the people who once worked there. (Natural Resources Wales)
Discover Eryri after dark beneath some of Wales’ darkest skies.
The Mawddach Estuary is one of Eryri’s most distinctive landscapes, with tidal waters, mountain views and rich wildlife. Explore the area on foot or by bicycle or simply enjoy the changing scenery around the estuary. (Eryri National Park)