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Craig Cerrig-gleisiad — Local services in Wales

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Craig Cerrig-gleisiad
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Craig Cerrig-gleisiad is a subsidiary summit of Fan Fawr in the Fforest Fawr section of the Brecon Beacons National Park, South Wales. It makes up half of the Craig Cerrig-gleisiad and Fan Frynych National Nature Reserve with its sister peak Fan Frynych.
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Fan Fawr
Brecon LD3 8SU, United Kingdom
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Craig Cerrig-gleisiad things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Craig Cerrig-gleisiad
United KingdomWalesCraig Cerrig-gleisiad

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Craig Cerrig-gleisiad

Brecon LD3 8SU, United Kingdom
4.8(11)
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Craig Cerrig-gleisiad is a subsidiary summit of Fan Fawr in the Fforest Fawr section of the Brecon Beacons National Park, South Wales. It makes up half of the Craig Cerrig-gleisiad and Fan Frynych National Nature Reserve with its sister peak Fan Frynych.

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Adventure
Scenic
Pet friendly
attractions: , restaurants: , local businesses: Fan Fawr
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Live events

The Tales of Craig Gwladus: A Storytelling Workshop
The Tales of Craig Gwladus: A Storytelling Workshop
Tue, Jan 27 • 6:00 PM
Cadoxton Scout Hut, 1a Caegroes Terrace, Swansea, United Kingdom
View details
The Black Gold Underground Experience
The Black Gold Underground Experience
Tue, Feb 10 • 10:00 AM
Rhondda Heritage Park, Coedcae Road, South Wales, CF37 2NP
View details

Nearby local services of Craig Cerrig-gleisiad

Fan Fawr

Fan Fawr

Fan Fawr

4.6

(16)

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Simon CooperSimon Cooper
There are several points along the Beacons where you can get really excellent views of the ridge line. Fan Frynych within Graig Cerrig Gleisiad is just one such viewpoint. Walk in from the main road to the east, up a lovely silver birch wood, with the glorious cwm in front of you. I like to swing right, heading north around Twyn Dyllaun-ddu before dropping down onto the old Roman Road. Fine views all the way west to the Carmarthen Fan. A couple of kilometres west on the flat, before you pull steeply up to a whaleback ridge, and an open flattish walk to the dragon trig point. It’s here, and on the descent options that the views really become rewarding, with the twin summit plateaux of Corn Du and Pen y Fan directly in front of you. Skirting the cwm to the south is spectacular, but the drop back to wood is very steep, and you may want to trade off by dropping over the cliff edge on the more direct path.
Ian RichardsonIan Richardson
The circular route from the YHA hostel is fairly easy but (in the right weather!) offers spectacular vistas, over Brecon, across to Pen-y-Fan and southwest to the Black Mountain area. Going clockwise on the route means the steepest portions are tackled first (and going uphill) which helps if you are carrying a heavy 2-year old.... The T4 bus from Cardiff or Brecon (and points onward) makes this an easy day trip from either place - the stops are just 50m north of the car park.
Ryan OwenRyan Owen
From the car park in the lay-by on the A470 you can complete a nice, steady 6.5km circular walk around Craig Cerrig-gleisiad and a visit to the trig point on its sister peak, Fan Frynych. This walk will take you around a craggy, glacier-carved valley with steep cliffs and rocky outcrops. This area has a rich variety of plant life, including rare Arctic-alpine wildflowers. Autumn is a great time of year to walk it to see the vibrant colours of Autumn.
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Pet-friendly Hotels in Wales

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There are several points along the Beacons where you can get really excellent views of the ridge line. Fan Frynych within Graig Cerrig Gleisiad is just one such viewpoint. Walk in from the main road to the east, up a lovely silver birch wood, with the glorious cwm in front of you. I like to swing right, heading north around Twyn Dyllaun-ddu before dropping down onto the old Roman Road. Fine views all the way west to the Carmarthen Fan. A couple of kilometres west on the flat, before you pull steeply up to a whaleback ridge, and an open flattish walk to the dragon trig point. It’s here, and on the descent options that the views really become rewarding, with the twin summit plateaux of Corn Du and Pen y Fan directly in front of you. Skirting the cwm to the south is spectacular, but the drop back to wood is very steep, and you may want to trade off by dropping over the cliff edge on the more direct path.
Simon Cooper

Simon Cooper

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Affordable Hotels in Wales

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The circular route from the YHA hostel is fairly easy but (in the right weather!) offers spectacular vistas, over Brecon, across to Pen-y-Fan and southwest to the Black Mountain area. Going clockwise on the route means the steepest portions are tackled first (and going uphill) which helps if you are carrying a heavy 2-year old.... The T4 bus from Cardiff or Brecon (and points onward) makes this an easy day trip from either place - the stops are just 50m north of the car park.
Ian Richardson

Ian Richardson

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Wales

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

From the car park in the lay-by on the A470 you can complete a nice, steady 6.5km circular walk around Craig Cerrig-gleisiad and a visit to the trig point on its sister peak, Fan Frynych. This walk will take you around a craggy, glacier-carved valley with steep cliffs and rocky outcrops. This area has a rich variety of plant life, including rare Arctic-alpine wildflowers. Autumn is a great time of year to walk it to see the vibrant colours of Autumn.
Ryan Owen

Ryan Owen

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Reviews of Craig Cerrig-gleisiad

4.8
(11)
avatar
4.0
4y

There are several points along the Beacons where you can get really excellent views of the ridge line. Fan Frynych within Graig Cerrig Gleisiad is just one such viewpoint.

Walk in from the main road to the east, up a lovely silver birch wood, with the glorious cwm in front of you. I like to swing right, heading north around Twyn Dyllaun-ddu before dropping down onto the old Roman Road. Fine views all the way west to the Carmarthen Fan.

A couple of kilometres west on the flat, before you pull steeply up to a whaleback ridge, and an open flattish walk to the dragon trig point.

It’s here, and on the descent options that the views really become rewarding, with the twin summit plateaux of Corn Du and Pen y Fan directly in front of you.

Skirting the cwm to the south is spectacular, but the drop back to wood is very steep, and you may want to trade off by dropping over the cliff edge on the more...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
4y

This place is awesome for people who love walks⛰ 🚶‍♂️🚶‍♀️. Luckily the weather was good today so it was a good experience. Also since the services were closed early morning so we were only on coffee since early morning forgot to pack but luckily there was a burger cart at the road side where we had something to eat. So I would always recommend to carry something for snacks incase if nothing is available. About the landscapes now, its much easy to go towards the summit but we need proper shoes whilst walking down. But a fabulous experience for those who love trecks, photography...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
1y

The circular route from the YHA hostel is fairly easy but (in the right weather!) offers spectacular vistas, over Brecon, across to Pen-y-Fan and southwest to the Black Mountain area. Going clockwise on the route means the steepest portions are tackled first (and going uphill) which helps if you are carrying a heavy 2-year old.... The T4 bus from Cardiff or Brecon (and points onward) makes this an easy day trip from either place - the stops are just 50m north of...

   Read more
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