Discover the best top things to do in Beddgelert, United Kingdom including Beddgelert Forest, Craflwyn and Beddgelert, Aberglaslyn Pass, Gelert's Grave, Beddgelert Information Centre, Beddgelert, St.Mary's Church, Beddgelert Railway Station, Gelert The Faithful Hound Statue.
Restaurants in Beddgelert
5.0 based on 61 reviews
Lovely walk through the Welsh countryside and woods. There are several paths to take, well signed with intermittent posts and coloured arrows. Beautiful scenery and great for dogs. Our walk took approximately an hour.
5.0 based on 20 reviews
Amazing National Trust hikes. We came to see the waterfall on the pink trail but seemed to miss it. We ended up taking the green trail which goes uphill where you get panoramic views of the valley and other mountains in the distance. Wear hiking shoes and plan to go uphill, but nothing impossible. The waterfall we saw on the way back down. Follow the green arrows
5.0 based on 35 reviews
We parked at the Aberglaslyn national trust car park and walked to Beddgelert and back. The river was in full flow after heavy rain, which made the waterfalls dramatic. The first part of the route is a narrow rocky path. We didn't feel unsafe, but it is reasonably challenging walking and you do need good walking boots. The second part is an easy strong on a well made path into Beddgelert.
4.5 based on 530 reviews
Small pretty village with an authentic mountain vibe. Peaceful 10 minute stroll through the gate and along the river to the outcrop of trees surrounding the scenic grave of the mythical Gellert’s grave. Grab an ice cream on the way back to the car park!
4.5 based on 59 reviews
Really enjoyed talking with the gal in the info center. She is extremely knowledgeable about Beddgelert and the area. Went in each day we were there and obtained much needed directions for hikes, transportation, etc. Nice gifts available in the shop and good prices.
4.5 based on 207 reviews
We stayed three days in this beautiful village near Mt. Snowdon and enjoyed every minute of it. Took great hikes in the area, met lovely people and enjoyed great food and drink, especially in Prince Llewelyn Hotel.
4.5 based on 9 reviews
Last Wednesday, Hubby and me enjoyed a walk around the quiet (tourist season over) village of Beddgelert. We were pleased to find this historical church open. It is a Grade 2 listed building - a medieval Augustinian priory church founded in the 13th century. However, an earlier Celtic Christian community worshipped on this site in the 6th/7th century. The church was destroyed by fire several times. In the middle ages, it was restored thanks to the support of Prince Llewelyn the Great. It also underwent major repairs during the Victorian era. As we entered, on the left we saw a stone font and part of a medieval doorway which is now a small window glazed with stained glass depicting St. Mary and St. David. There were 2 impressive stone arches leading to the smaller Lady Chapel. We walked up the chancel steps and admired the 3 narrow arched windows built around 1230 using Anglesey gristone. The colourful stained-glass illustrates the crucifixion and resurrection of Christ. There were a lot of fixtures and fittings made of carved dark oak. I liked the lecturn in the shape of an eagle. The chancel gates were interesting. Each side panel showed the symbols of the 4 Evangelists:- Matthew (winged man), Mark (winged lion), Luke (winged ox) and John (winged eagle). On top of the rood screen/partition, I saw a golden image of Jesus Christ sitting on a throne wearing a crown and holding a sceptre. There were 2 angels on either side of him carrying incense burners. Immediately above this, Christ is shown nailed to the cross with the Virgin Mary and St. John by his side. We lit a candle, said a prayer for our lost loved ones, made a donation and then went outside to explore the churchyard. Under the shadow of a huge yew tree is one of the oldest gravestones (dated 1672) commemorating members of the wealthy Wynn family who lived at nearby Ty Isaf Farmhouse (now a National Trust shop). If you visit this church, I recommend you pick up a free leaflet from the entrance table which gives a brief historical guide and outlines a short tour of the interesting features.
4.5 based on 10 reviews
Simply beautiful station within this amazing village, Its kept to a high standard and also accessible for people with mobility issues. Even if your not using the railway its a lovely part of the village that adds to the character of the valley
4.0 based on 14 reviews
Visited in September 2019, during my Wales Holiday. I had a walk at first on the Aberglaslyn pass, then I crossed the river to see the grave. Unfortunately the stone walled statue is almost never alone, so it's challenging to take picture of only itself, or being there alone longer than a minute. It can be false legend or true, for me does not matter, it is a nice story and gives a good reputation to the village. Also, just think of the history: there are loads of myth and legends which are false or were never proved, yet people believe them. If the false story does not harm anyone, so what's wrong? I visited the village especially because of the grave, and I did not regret, but was one of my best days in my life. Beautiful village in a beautiful location, fantastic scenery, fresh air, lovely weather, what else should I need on a holiday?I can only recommend the site.
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