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Mynydd Marchywel
Lat: 51.7191 Lat:
Lon: 356.2154 Lon:
Cambrian Mountains
South Wales Coalfield
United Kingdom
417 m m
GMT 0.0h GMT + h (use "-" for negative timezones, as in the US)
All year round. Best in winter following snow.
Walk up
Mynydd Marchywel (Hywel’s Stallion) is one of a series of stepped escarpments that rise to heights of over a 1,000 feet across the region, giving the South Wales landscape its areas of wild, barren moorland. It lies on the eastern side of the famed Swansea Valley, carved out by enormous glaciers during the last ice age. The summit of the mountain is marked by three prehistoric funerary and ritual stone circles. You will need to zig-zag along the forestry roads atop the mountain to find them. There are stunning views of the Bristol Channel, the Devon coastline, the Swansea Valley and Brecon Beacons National Park. A great way to access the summit is to stay at Plas Farm in the small hamlet of Cilybebyll. The farm lies on the western slopes of the mountain and is home of Swansea Valley Holiday Cottages. They have guided walks from the doorstep.