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Top 5 Hiking Trails in Powys, Wales
Wales' spectacular scenic rural heartland, and the site of Brecon Beacons National Park, Powys is a lush land of verdant mountain valleys, craggy caves and quirky towns. The staunchly nationalistic area offers appealing outdoors opportunities. Canter on horseback through the rugged Brecon Beacons mountain range. Walk or cycle the charming valleys. Other draws are commanding Powis Castle near Welshpool and the Centre for Alternative Technology, a sustainable development center, near Machynlleth.
Restaurants in Powys
1. Offa's Dyke
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 26 reviews
Visitors can hike along this 800-year-old trail that consists of a great earth bank that runs approximately 176 miles along the border of England and Wales.
Reviewed By Davidffc - London, United Kingdom
Wonderful walk from Chepstow to Knighton, beautiful countryside and lovely places to stay. You are literally walking in the footsteps of history. Can be hard work, but worth the effort.
2. Wat's Dyke Path
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
A 60-mile path from the Powys-Shropshire border to the River Dee Estuary in Flintshire.
3. Glyndwr's Way
4. Kerry Ridgeway
5. Water Break Its Neck
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 34 reviews
Reviewed By rachelandtudorm
Beautiful valley. And well worth walking further than the waterfall. We did the horseshoe starting behind the back of the waterfall. But good map reading skills needed for the flat tops.
