| Last additions - Jan-Jun26 |
2. Porthmadog - Moel-y-Gest32 views22/3/26. The trig point at the top of Moel-y-Gest. Happy days. Photo: Debbie Lucas.Mar 28, 2026
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1. Porthmadog - Moel-y-Gest31 views22/3/26. Just below the summit of Moel-y-Gest. All members of the group on the ascent. (One member added from another photograph) Photo: Debbie Lucas.Mar 28, 2026
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6. Croesor - Moelwynion Low Level43 views8/3/26. Below Rhosydd Quarry negotiating a steep slippery path between two slate tips on our way down to Bwlch-y-Rhosydd. Photo: Louise Fletcher Brewer.Mar 12, 2026
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3. Croesor - Moelwynion Low Level36 views8/3/26. Still on our way up towards the level, well-engineered mine track at 1700ft, leading to Cesailiau Dduon (disused quarry), but now it is time for a panad. Not much of a view. Photo: Louise Fletcher Brewer.Mar 12, 2026
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5. Croesor - Moelwynion Low Level33 views8/3/26. On our way down now, at Rhosydd Quarry (disused). .Photo: Eryl ThomasMar 12, 2026
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4. Croesor - Moelwynion Low Level30 views8/3/26. On the old miners' track with Llyn Stwlan below us to the right and Moelwyn Mawr above us to our left. Photo: Eryl Thomas..Mar 12, 2026
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1. Croesor - Moelwynion Low Level29 views8/3/26.The group photograph at the start of the walk in the National Park car park. No mist. Photo: Eryl ThomasMar 12, 2026
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2. Croesor - Moelwynion Low Level32 views8/3/26. On our way up towards Fron-boeth Quarry (disused). Photo: Eryl ThomasMar 12, 2026
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1. Glynllifon Park40 views26/2/26. Out in the fresh air, and rain, and still smiling. The group is standing on the eastern side of the mansion in an area called the Lime Avenue which had three large fountains along it in the 1840's and now only has one. The east end of the mansion can be seen in the background on the left. Photo: Miriam Heald,Mar 01, 2026
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2. Glynllifon Park36 views26/2/26. Not far away from the previous photo, a shelter from the rain over which Afon Llifon normally flows as a waterfall. Photo: Miriam Heald,Mar 01, 2026
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7. Gallt y Wenallt43 views22/02/26. Coming down one of the steep lower slopes of Y Lliwedd, in a SE direction, with Llyn Gwynant below us in the background Photo: Eryl Thomas.Feb 24, 2026
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5. Gallt y Wenallt37 views22/02/26. On the summit of Gallt y Wenallt. Getting a bit crowded. Photo: Eryl Thomas.Feb 24, 2026
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6. Gallt y Wenallt41 views22/02/26. Lunch looking NNE towards the Cwm Dyfi Pipe Line with a snow covered Glyder Fawr just visible in the mist in the background. Photo: Eryl Thomas.Feb 24, 2026
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3. Gallt y Wenallt37 views22/02/26. On our way up to the copper mine, through the only section of woodland on the walk. Photo: Eryl Thomas.Feb 24, 2026
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4. Gallt y Wenallt37 views22/02/26. Morning paned (morning break for tea/coffee/soup) at the copper mine at about 1450ft. The mine was highly productive in the early Victorian era, with ore transported to Porthmadog, Swansea, and Liverpool for smelting. The site features old mining tips, and remnants of the old tramway, which can be followed to the mine. Photo: Eryl Thomas.Feb 24, 2026
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1. Gallt y Wenallt50 views22/02/26. At the start at Bethania with the entrance to the Watkin Path behind us, as you can see from the plaque on the left. Photo: Eryl Thomas.Feb 24, 2026
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