writing and hiking in the sun
Wales is one of the four countries that comprises the United Kingdom (UK) and shares a land border with England.
Wales offers a varied range of hiking for visitors from the high peaks of Snowdonia and rounded mountains of the Brecon Beacons to canal towpaths and coastal walking.
There is a comprehensive network of rights of way, which mean it is relatively easy for hikers to access the countryside and hills.
The Wales Coast Path opened in 2012 and provides 1,400 kilometres (870 miles) of waymarked footpaths.
There’s not an original plot in the world… nor, it would seem, an original idea. Sometime last summer, we decided to devise a book of walks based in and around the towns and villages in West Wales where … Continued
Our last trip to Strata Florida didn’t get off to a great start. As Harri tried to park as close to a wall as possible, one of our tyres caught against a sharp stone; the result was a frustrated call … Continued
For whatever reason (perhaps its relative isolation from the more popular areas), Moel Siabod isn’t one of the most-walked mountains in Snowdonia. Wikipedia tells me that at 872 metres it’s the highest peak in the Moelwynion mountain range and it’s certainly a tough … Continued
Ever since we returned to Devil’s Bridge last week, something has been bothering me. Maybe I should explain, and I could be wrong of course, but what’s been niggling me is the discovery of a body at the bottom of … Continued
