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Aberglaslyn - National Trust

Nature reserve in Tremadog

Updated: March 15, 2024 04:53 PM

Aberglaslyn - National Trust is located in Tremadog (Village in Wales), United Kingdom. It's address is Craflwyn LL55 4YG, United Kingdom.

Craflwyn LL55 4YG, United Kingdom

XWV5+P7 Caernarfon, United Kingdom

+44 1766 510120

nationaltrust.org.uk

Check Time Table for Aberglaslyn - National Trust


MondayOpen 24 hours
TuesdayOpen 24 hours
WednesdayOpen 24 hours
ThursdayOpen 24 hours
FridayOpen 24 hours
SaturdayOpen 24 hours
SundayOpen 24 hours

Questions & Answers


Where is Aberglaslyn - National Trust?

Aberglaslyn - National Trust is located at: Craflwyn LL55 4YG, United Kingdom.

What is the phone number of Aberglaslyn - National Trust?

You can try to calling this number: +44 1766 510120

What are the coordinates of Aberglaslyn - National Trust?

Coordinates: 52.9943206, -4.0918586

Aberglaslyn - National Trust Reviews

Nick Johnson
2022-11-14 22:43:45 GMT

Great location for a nice circular valley river walk, then up and over the lower out skirts of snowdon. The route is easy to follow and takes about 4 hours to go round. The path can be tricky at times and proper walking boots are well advised, as it can get muddy and very wet. On the higher altitude part of the walk the weather can turn quickly. The walk itself was stunning and you get a nice contrast in scenery as you go. The National Trust carpark is a perfect point to start and finish, if going clockwise, there are some great Pubs in the nearby town to stop at for lunch, roughly 40 mins into the walk. If you like the outdoors then this is highly recommended.

Wendy Corbin
2023-07-02 21:29:50 GMT

Beautiful walk from Beddgelert, along the Aberglaslyn, up to Bryn du and back down again. Loads of steps up through the wood that have sadly fallen apart in places which means taking very big steps in part on unstable terrain. Stunning views from the top

John Jones
2023-12-27 18:25:03 GMT

Nantmor car park fills quickly even mid winter can be busy. Multiple walking routes are available.

crazyauntlife
2022-07-16 21:20:36 GMT

What a glorious trail to walk! Throughly recommended the 3 mile trail as described on the National Trust website for anyone with a reasonable level of fitness and steady on their feet. We did it with some 60 somethings, some 30 somethings and some under 11s (all older than 6). The children spent the entire drive there moaning about going on a 'walk' but they soon changed their tune. We parked for free using our National Trust cards (there are toilets at the car park too). Within minutes the children were having the best time ever romping through the woods and clambering through trees. It's quite a steep ascent for a long while but there are regular logs to rest on. The effort is worth it for the view you get when you suddenly emerge from the woods. Absolutely stunning panorama ! Plenty of space to eat a picnic at the top. Then heading down (not very suitable for the visually impaired or unsteady on the feet as the terrain is very mixed) the view is incredible. Mountains, water, trains etc. When you get to Bedgellert, there is a fabulous stream for children paddle in (bring spare clothes- the rocks are slippy!)and it is excellent for skimming stones! There is also a large green space for sports or picnics! Continuing on, the path becomes even more exciting going along the mildly gushing river with occasional sheer drops, challenging terrain and again not suitable for unsteady feet, the visually impaired and small children (ours had the best time ever but I would not fancy it with anyone much younger!). It is such a brilliant adventure with many places to stop along the way. We saw lots of people swimming and snorkeling in the river (Iwish I'd brought my stuff!) It's a fabulous whole day out and a real treat from mother nature for the confident walkers and scramblers out there and a brilliant adventure for children!

Alistair Sturt
2023-08-05 10:52:09 GMT

Really nice walk is hard going and a scramble at points but definitely worth it

Evalynn B.
2022-04-13 08:09:26 GMT

Visited Beddgelert village on the first day of September 2019. The pass is already visible from A498 if we get to the village in this road. But also, it has 2 ends, 1 is in the village, the other is on A4085, the National Trust site. I started in Beddgelert.
I parked in the village, and I did not know about the pass, only about the grave, so I just walked through the village then through the bridge on the River Glaslyn and started my walk there. When I recognised that it is the Aberglaslyn Pass, I already walked a lot. The whole pass is going next to the river in scenic mountain views, and it is fabulous. After a while the pass became narrower and uneven with rocks to step on. So it is not for baby buggies or wheelchair users. I followed the path while I felt comfortable, which was about 3/4 part to the National Trust site. But there it became very challenging for me in simple running shoes, and I felt unsafe to go ahead. By the way I took a picture at that point and uploaded here, so anyone can see the challenges. If I knew that before or if I planned it, I could change to my hiking boots at the car and have my trekking pole with me. But I planned only to see the grave, so I had to return at that point. It is regrettable, because I am pretty sure it worth to walk to the NT point and get back. But even that walk was very scenery and I am happy that I tried my best.
Whoever plans to walk by the river on the pass, I really advise to be in proper hiking boots and have the poles, too if needed, as well as pack some fruits/snacks and a lot of water.

Toxteth O' Grady
2022-08-15 16:57:25 GMT

Just did an out & back walk from Beddgelert to Nantmor along the river around 3 miles total. Very scenic, but the path deteriorates towards the Nantmor end so not suitable for people with mobility problems really.

Brook Bracewell
2023-02-24 21:38:37 GMT

If you want to challenging circular walk from here through to bed gallets and back. This is a fantastic opportunity. S really steep, climb going up but wonderful nonetheless. It is tough terrain and not for the light of heart. That being said is absolutely stunning

Helen Sturt
2023-08-04 12:49:56 GMT

Beautiful place for a walk. Toilets available and downloadable maps.

Keri Smith
2021-09-07 06:15:24 GMT

We love coming here, there are so many different aspects. Walking along the river can be quite challenging, over the boulders then the chance to sit with your feet in the river. A picnic on the grass? We enjoy a homemade ice-cream from the village. Or walk up and over the mountain to the Lake then the Copper mine. Beautiful, busy in the summer, but beautiful.

Séan Brazier
2021-08-17 13:28:58 GMT

Utterly beautiful. One of the best walks I've ever done in the UK. Suitable for adults and kids, challenging but doable, incredible and varied terrain. Loved it

Gabrielle Milverton
2023-08-07 21:29:35 GMT

Simply a beautiful part of the world! Some of the paths were tricky to walk along, especially for our young children although they had lots of fun. The route definitely isn't suitable for those with limited mobility or wheelchairs but it has been carved by nature.

**
2019-04-18 15:32:31 GMT

Plan your walk here with good footwear, appropriate clothing, a proper map and an eye on the weather.

This is part National Trust ,part Snowdonia national park land. Please respect it.

Please keep your dog on a lead as sheep are all around.

Walk Carefully,some paths are hard to find or be uneven but that's Snowdonia mountains for you.

Please take all your litter home as it may endanger livestock/ wildlife, can cause fires and spoils it for others.

Discover the remains of the overhead aerial cable way that once moved minerals down from the remote mines of Cwm bychan.

Some adits, mine shafts remain but DO NOT enter as they have so many hazards , likely to collapse and leave you inside for a slow lonely, death.

Toilets are in the National trust car park where fees are payable.

Travel by S97 bus or by Welsh Highland railway to nearby Nantmor request halt.

Steep terrain leads to views of the sea , Porthmadog and Beddgelert on the other side.

Walk down and enjoy the fabulous Sygun copper mine, Craflwyn hall and Nant Gwynant - Lyndy isaf.

An S4 bus will take you between Beddgelert and Pen y pass.

Check bus Times at TravelineCymru.

Dougal Scott
2021-11-08 18:06:54 GMT

Gorgeous
Somewhat long on the way back, up and over the hill but the wooded valley will have looked the same 30000 year ago
Everywhere shut in Beddgelert, until evening out of season, except the store
Almost 3 hours for the red track, just believe in the signs

Colin Moulson
2023-08-19 18:41:01 GMT

What a spectacular adventure, the River Glaslyn in flood was a sight to behold being so near to the walking route.

Muhammad Bilal
2022-05-07 18:07:58 GMT

A perfect place for stop over. Clean water, nice green banks.. magical

Ray Blake
2018-08-24 11:51:46 GMT

A great walk for the family, with several different paths ranging from moderate to strenuous.

Great spot for a cheeky wild swim too 😉

Dean Jenkins
2020-09-14 21:50:43 GMT

Great for walks in the mountains with a lovely small car park. Be a national trust member!

Anthony Morris
2022-05-13 20:27:06 GMT

Great walk, really enjoyed it.

Lucianne Ghafar
2018-08-27 08:58:46 GMT

Great walk, even in the rain! Wonderful scenery.

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Aberglaslyn - National Trust Directions
About Tremadog
Village in Wales

Tremadog is a village in the community of Porthmadog, in Gwynedd, north west Wales; about one mile north of Porthmadog town centre. It was a planned settlement, founded by William Madocks, who bought the land in 1798. The centre of Tremadog was complete by 1811 and remains substantially unaltered. Tremadog hosted an unofficial National Eisteddfod event in 1872. source

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