Straddling the eastern frontier of Eryri (Snowdonia) and the Marches, The Berwyns (Y Berwyn) form a vast, secluded upland mass characteristically defined by sweeping heather moorlands, high peat plateaus, and dramatic, precipitous eastern escarpments. Crowned by the twin giants of Cadair Berwyn (832m) and Moel Sych (827m), this wild range offers an authentic, untamed hillwalking experience far removed from the busier central peaks.
Guarding the southern flanks of the range lies the spectacular spectacle of Pistyll Rhaeadr, one of the Seven Wonders of Wales and one of Britain's highest waterfalls, cascading 73 metres into Cwm Rhaeadr below. From the dark, glacial waters of Llyn Lluncaws tucked beneath the cliffs of Cadair Berwyn to the solitary ridgelines stretching north toward Corwen, the Berwyns offer wide-open horizons and rich Welsh solitude.
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