Walking in Carmarthenshire


Book Description

A guidebook to 30 day walks in Carmarthenshire in south Wales, including parts of the Bannau Brycheiniog (Brecon Beacons) National Park and the Carmarthenshire Coast Path. The walks are mostly circular and vary in difficulty, from short, easy walks to more challenging routes in open country, with something for all levels of experience and fitness. The walks range from 5–17km (3–11 miles) in length and take between 2 and 7 hours to complete. They are organised into six geographical areas covering the northwest of the county, the central region, the Cambrian Mountains, Y Mynydd Du (the Black Mountain), and Carmarthen Bay east and west. 1:50,000 OS maps included for each walk Sized to easily fit in a jacket pocket Refreshment and public transport options are given for each walk Information given on local geology and wildlife Easy access from Carmarthen, Llandeilo, Llanelli and Llandovery




Pembrokeshire and Gower Walks


Book Description

A guide to 28 walks in the London area, within the M25 motorway. All walks contain directions, maps, and photographs and are graded according to difficulty. Includes information on public transport to reach the starting point and details of refreshment stops en route.




Carmarthenshire Coast and Gower Circular Walks


Book Description

Casgliad diddorol o 14 taith gylchynol ar hyd arfordir sir Gaerfyrddin a Gŵyr, yn cynnwys mapiau clir a nodiadau taith manwl, ynghyd â gwybodaeth werthfawr am archaeoleg a hanes, eglwysi a chestyll yr ardal. Argraffiad newydd; cyhoeddwyd gyntaf yn 2000. -- Cyngor Llyfrau Cymru







Walking in Carmarthenshire


Book Description

Guidebook to the increasingly popular walking area of Carmarthernshire in south Wales describing a wide range of day walks for all abilities, including coastal, river, forest and hill walks in the Brecon Beacons. All within easy access of Cardiff and Swansea.




Carmarthenshire


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Wales


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Ceredigion


Book Description

Ceredigion holds a unique position in the history and culture of Wales. The coastal towns and villages provide excellent bases for exploration on foot, from Aberporth to Tresaith (a tiny place that many people overlook) to the long, sandy beach at Penbryn backed by sand dunes and woodland trails and Llangrannog, where a spectacular walk along the cliffs leads to the National Trust promontory at Ynys Lochtyn, and the popular traditional resort at New Quay, where the most renowned Welsh poet Dylan Thomas moved to in 1944 to escape the London blitz.