Glyndŵr’s Way
Named after the 14th century Welsh warrior and
Prince of Wales, Owain Glyndŵr, this path was granted National
Trail status in 2000 and was formally launched in April 2002.
Cleaving through the heart of Wales’ breathtaking countryside, The
trail runs from Knighton via Machynlleth to Welshpool...
The 135m/217km Trail is another favourite long distance walk,
typically taking around 9 days to complete on foot. As ever, many
people choose to walk it in sections and savour their experience
over a number of days or weekends.
Walking the path
Trail walkers traverse some of the finest landscape features in
Wales, including the tranquil Radnorshire hills, the shores of the
spectacular Llyn Clywedog Reservoir and the heather clad
Plynlimon.
Rewards include magnificent views of Cadair Idris, Lake Vyrnwy,
the Cambrian Mountains and Y Golfa.
Developed primarily for walkers Glyndŵr’s Way is not suitable
for use as a long distance bridleway or cycle route, although some
short sections can be legally ridden.
Accommodation
The Trail is served by a range of B&Bs, pubs and guesthouses
but accommodation can be limited in places, so it is important to
book ahead.
Other sites...
Glyndŵr's
Way
The 135 m/217km Trail is a long distance walk which
can be enjoyed as a continuous journey, typically taking around
nine days, or over a series of weekend or day
trips.
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