This moderately-length trail offers a true sense of adventure! The path is quite muddy and slippery in places, so be prepared to get a bit dirty. I wouldn't recommend wearing your best shoes or clothes you want to keep pristine. There's one particularly challenging section with a slippery slope, but otherwise, the trail is well-maintained. The numerous markers along the way provide excellent guidance, ensuring you stay on track. The views from the summit are simply breathtaking! You'll enjoy panoramic vistas of Dyserth, Prestatyn, and the sparkling sea. You can even catch stunning sunsets and spot windmills far out in the bay.
Overall: Despite the muddy conditions, this easy-to-moderate trail is highly recommended for those seeking a rewarding hike. Just be sure to wear appropriate footwear and clothing. You'll likely encounter friendly fellow hikers and their adorable dogs...
Read moreThe summit of Graig Fawr stands for guardian above the village and the former mine workings which for nearly a hundred years of activity. From the top of the National Trust-owned site, a 10 minute walk from the road behind, you can see Rhyl laid out to the left of the white summit marker. Coordinates:53.31°N 3.41°W Graig Fawr is a Site of Special Scientific Interest in the preserved county of Clwyd, north Wales, now in Denbighshire. It is 153 metres (502 feet) high and located near Prestatyn. Quite...
Read moreA busy bank holiday weekend. Good car parking area on the side of the hill. Walking up to the top was good exercise, worthwhile as the views from the trig' point were amazing. The coastal plain interesting and surrounding hills just beautiful. Beware of the rabbit holes and lumps of lovely quartz rock sticking out of the grass. No refreshment facilities or restrooms, but a good map showing the...
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