Sunday, 2 July 2000

Tryfan

Tryfan's iconic outline
Height: 915m (3,010ft)
Prominence: 191m (627ft)
Region: Snowdonia - Glyderau
Classifications: Nuttall, Hewitt, Marilyn, Welsh 3000
Summit feature: Pair of large stones
Times climbed: 5
Related trip report: 
The Bochlwyd Horseshoe - 30/03/2019
The Bochlwyd Horseshoe - 20/10/2018
Tryfan & Bristly Ridge - 11/08/2018
Tryfan & The Glyders via Bristly Ridge - 24/09/2016
Tryfan & The Glyders - 23/05/2016
Adam and Eve
Gaining the freedom of Tryfan
Tryfan (Tri-van - Three Tops) is one of the most famous and recognisable peaks in Britain, having a classic pointed shape with rugged crags. It is one of the very few mountains in Great Britain, apart from the Cuillin of Skye, to require the use of hands (as well as feet) on the ascent.

The summit of Tryfan is famous for the twin monoliths of Adam and Eve, a pair of rocks some three metres high and separated by 1.2 metres. The rocks are visible from the Ogwen valley, from where they resemble two human figures.

Return to Snowdonia - the Glyderau

No comments :

Post a Comment