Pen y Fan crowns the skyline, with Corn Du to the right. From Gorllwm across Glyn Tarell to the west.
Image credit: A. Brookes (27.5.2023)
Images
Looking from Twynau Gwynion (with a touch of optical assistance, mind)... snow only accentuates the form of the Brecon Beacon’s sentinel peak’s flat top (approx centre). The converse, pyramidal summit of Cribyn rises to the right across Craig Cwm Sere. Corn Du is to the left.
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
18/03/2019 – Fantastic ripple marks from long gone seas left of the cairn. They are all over the top.
Snow-covered Corn Du and Pen-y-Fan from Cefn y Galchen below Blorenge, way to the east.
Image credit: A. Brookes (20.2.2010)
The iconic decapitated summits of Pen-y-Fan and Corn Du from Fan Nedd’s northern monument.... each integral to the overall funerary mosaic of the South Walian uplands
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
The Brecon Beacons, with Pen-y-Fan prominent on the far left, seen over the Taff valley from Mynydd Aberdare.
Image credit: A. Brookes (21.11.2015)
Looking down upon the iconic Llyn Cwm-Llwch. Legend has it that this lovely upland tarn possesses a magical invisible island (always the best kind) only accessible upon May Day allowing lucky visitors the chance to sample the wondrous hospitality of the Tylwyth Teg... the fairy folk. For more see the misc post.
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
The sheer north-eastern face of Pen y Fan from Cribyn. The sister peak of Corn Du can be seen top left, also blessed with funerary cairn featuring cist (albeit better preserved]. Both monuments sit at the extreme right of the respective summit plateau now protected by a modern carapace. Cribyn’s monument is not so lucky.... [better quality scan of previous post]
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
Detail of kerb.
Image credit: A. Brookes (10.1.2015)
The reconstructed Bronze Age summit cairn.
Image credit: A. Brookes (10.1.2015)
Pen y Fan and Cribyn, both topped with cairns.
Image credit: A. Brookes (10.1.2015)
Cwm Llwch, with its Tylwyth Teg inhabited lake.
Image credit: A. Brookes (10.1.2015)
The twin peaks of Corn Du and Pen y Fan, the highest Bronze Age burials in southern Britain. Seen from Craig Gwaun Taf to the south.
Image credit: A. Brookes (10.1.2015)
Pen-y-Fan and its near neighbour Corn Du (right) momentarily blazed a shining beacon on the freezing afternoon of 31/1/2015. Appropriately enough. Being near Brecon.
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
Seen from Twyn y Gaer hillfort, on a day of fast-moving July clouds.
Image credit: A. Brookes (10.7.2014)
Zoom on Pen y Fan and Corn Du, from Mynydd Illtyd to the northwest. The summit cairn on Pen y Fan is just visible.
Image credit: A. Brookes (10.7.2014)
Pen y Fan and Corn Du seen across the Glyn Tarell from the slopes of Fan Frynych to the west.
Image credit: A. Brookes (10.7.2014)
Pen-y-Fan dominates the countryside for miles around. Seen along the Usk valley from Darren on the slopes of Pen Cerrig-calch. The dark, wooded hill is Myarth.
Image credit: A. Brookes (15.5.2014)
The central peaks of the Brecon Beacons, all with funerary monuments of some kind. L-R: Corn Du, Pen y Fan, Cribyn, Fan y Big. Seen from Gwaun Cerrig Llwydion to the SE.
Image credit: A. Brookes (14.12.2013)
Taken from the North, on a day when the hilltops were draped with candy floss clouds for most of the day.
Image credit: Cerrig
Zoom on snow-capped Pen-y-Fan from Fynnon Las cairn cemetery on the western edge of the Black Mountains.
Image credit: A. Brookes (8.12.2012)
Pen-y-Fan seen from common below Hay Bluff, 20 miles or so to the east. Cute miniature ponies or what?
Image credit: A. Brookes (5.5.2012)
Corn Du and Pen y Fan from Blaen Taf Fechan, above the Upper Neuadd Reservoir.
Image credit: A. Brookes (14.4.2012)
Pen y Fan dimly seen from the western slopes of neighbouring Cribyn.
Image credit: A. Brookes (14.4.2012)
Showing the slab inserted into the rebuilt mound (needless to say some tosser has graffiti’d it, hilariously).
Obviously this picture is not an endorsement of climbing a near 3,000ft mountain in a snow shower wearing tracksuit bottoms and trainers.
Image credit: A. Brookes (14.4.2012)
Another lovely day on Pen-y-Fan. “Clearing by midday” according to the mountain forecast. Bah. But even in sleety snow there’s plenty of folks up here.
Image credit: A. Brookes (14.4.2012)
Winter’s evening sunshine at Slwch Tump near Brecon, looking towards the awesome central peaks of Cribyn, Pen-y-Fan and Corn Du. The fort’s rampart is in the trees on the left.
Image credit: A. Brookes (11.2.2012)
Snow-covered Pen y Fan and Corn Du from Brecon.
Image credit: A. Brookes (11.2.2012)
Rain splodges and absolutely no views.
Image credit: A. Brookes (12.8.2011)
As the cairn is usually swarmed, poor weather at least allows a quieter inspection.
Image credit: A. Brookes (12.8.2011)
A summer’s day on Pen y Fan. Just as well the cairn is big and obvious then.
Image credit: A. Brookes (12.8.2011)
Looking toward’s Corn Du from Pen y Fan.
Image credit: cerrig
Cribyn, from Pen y Fan.
Image credit: cerrig
Pen y Fan and Corn Du, from the Tommy Jones obelisk.
Image credit: cerrig
Pen y Fan from Crug Hywel, Christmas Eve.
Image credit: A. Brookes (24.12.2010)
The twin summits of Pen y Fan (right) and Corn Du (left), seen from the slopes of Cribyn.
Image credit: A. Brookes (30.10.10)
Pen y Fan cairn, with newly added NT sign. Looking towards the Black Mountains.
Image credit: A. Brookes (30.10.10)
Pen y Fan summit, autumn mist.
Image credit: A. Brookes (30.10.10)
The bizarre, ‘otherworldly’ nature of the summit plateau is clear, seemingly artificially decapitated. The cairn (bearing internal cist) upon Corn Du can be seen centre left. Further monuments reside upon Fforest Fawr and Y Mynydd Du, in linear progression beyond.
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
Looking across to its companion monument upon Corn Du.
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
‘Now where the hell am I?’, he says, checking the map. Tacky beyond belief, but that’s the NT for you. Well meaning, but suck the soul out of what they profess to protect. In my opinion. The reconstructed Bronze Age funerary cairn at the highest summit in southern Britain. Cribyn is the ‘pointy’ [technical mountaineering term, that] peak beyond.
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
Pen y Fan is deep in shadow to the right of Corn Du.
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
Corn Du, Pen y Fan and Cribyn, seen from Bwlch y Ddwyallt to the east.
Image credit: A. Brookes (28.8.2010)
The rebuilt summit cairn.
Image credit: A. Brookes (22.5.2010)
Pen y Fan summit cairn seen from Corn Du.
Image credit: A. Brookes (22.5.2010)
Pen-y-Fan and Corn Du from Tai’r Bull near Libanus.
Image credit: A. Brookes (3.5.2010)
Looking towards Cwm Llwch..
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
Articles
18/03/2019 – Only had a plan to visit here as a maybe for our trip, if the weather was good. The night before we checked the weather forecast and it predicted rain all day, low cloud and a bit windy. Not ideal but it looked like we would get wet anywhere so we decided to give it a go.
Early train from Bristol to Cardiff then the T4 bus up past Merthyr Tydfil to Storey Arms. As the weather was a bit rubbish and it was Monday I thought at least it would be quiet on the hills. Getting off the bus, I was surprised to see how many cars were parked up already!
We took the normal route up via the Beacons Way. Not too busy to be honest and most folk we met were in decidedly cheery moods considering the weather. The forecast was spot on, rain and more rain! All day, never stopped. We said goodbye to the views as we entered the clouds at around the 600m mark. It’s a decent walk up on a good path. The cairn on top of Pen y Fan is good. I liked the kerbing on it. It seems well looked after considering the amount of people that climb this hill each year. After a few misty photos we decided to head east to visit Cribyn.
On the way between the two tops the cloud broke a little and we were treated to some lovely views north and south. What a fine location and glad it cleared for a while, it would have been a shame to miss it.
Cribyn was a lot quieter, just us and the hill. I couldn’t find any remains of a cairn on top.
I would have liked to continue on east but thought it best to leave that for another time. After a brief sit on a rainy hillside for a quick brew and bite to eat, we headed back over Pen y Fan. This time I was paying more attention and noticed the fantastic ripple marks in the Old Red Sandstone left by the seas so long ago it hurts my head to think about it, wonderful.
After leaving the top again we headed over to the cairn on Corn Du. Very similar to Pen y Fan’s cairn, I think I liked it a little more though. From here we arched NW to follow the track back to Storey Arms.
As it was a good 30 minutes until the next bus, we passed the time by eating bacon butties from the van in the layby there which I thought was a very good idea.
A really good day out and the hills round here are a must visit.
A shame about the rain but it didn’t really effect the day too much. I had a bit of bad luck at the end though as water must have got into my camera. It’s now well and truly dead. I’ve had it for over 6 years and loved it, took a little shine off a great day but that’s how things go sometimes.
Visited 3.4.16
‘Let’s do a team building exercise’ – not something you would want to hear in work (and certainly not something I normally approve of) but on this occassion the ‘exercise’ was to walk up Pen-Y-Fan. Sounded good to me. No only would I get to visit a site which has been on my list for too long but I also score ‘Brownie Points’ with my manager!
I took Dafydd and Sophie with me to make it a bit of a familly event as well. The weather wasn’t great but at least it was forecast dry(ish). We met at the car park and headed out across the small wooden bridge and uo the long path. There were lots of people about and the car park and grass verges were full.
All was fine until we got about 3/4 of the way up and could see the summit was lost in cloud! As we neared the top the wind became very strong and the temperature dropped. It also started to hail! Sophie was finding it hard going and soon was wearing two sets of gloves and two coats. I also had to part carry her as she was getting tired, cold and miserable. Dafydd on the other hand took it all in his stride.
Upon reaching the cairn we were engulfed in cloud and could only see about 20m in any direction. No views at all of the surrounding countryside – just a blanket of grey. Sophie was happy at last when she found a few patches of snow to play with.
WE didn’t hang around too long and my boss decided to go back down via Corn Du – another idea I approved of! This is a place I will definitely re-visit – but on a nicer day! :)
Despite the indignity of now having a twee stone National Trust tablet – bearing the name of the peak – placed upon its summit, the excavated, and subsequently reconstructed, Bronze Age cairn of Pen y Fan still occupies the same spot it has for millennia. The setting, here upon the summit plateau of this, the highest mountain south of Cadair Idris, is ‘otherworldly’ in the extreme, a desolate area of disintegrating sandstone slabs so uniform it would appear to have had its crown sliced clean off by a gigantic cleaver. Or similar instrument. Indeed, I have a profound sense of being upon something akin to Conan Doyle’s ‘Lost World’, the effect accentuated by the restricted downward views due to the regularity of elevation of the immediate environment. Ha! A natural altar, if ever there was one, just like Corn Du across the way.
The downside to a visit here centres upon the seemingly endless procession of walkers determined to be able to say – in the immortal words of local comedian Max Boyce – ‘I was there!’ And good luck to ‘em, I say, for it is some achievement. And who knows, a glimpse of that cairn may perhaps begin to germinate the seed that may one day flower into another stonehead? Perhaps. As for myself, though, a perch upon the protruding sandstone slabs below to the north is the order of the day. For here the natural world once more takes precedence, a striking panaroma rendered upon the broadest of canvas... the flamboyant sweep of the brush... as in the ridge Cefn Cwm Llwch boldly thrusting towards a Brecon sparkling white in the sunshine, the hillfort Pen y Crug rising to its left, itself illuminated by a passing shaft of light...the elegant skyline formed by The Black Mountains ending abruptly at the English border.... and the little, deft strokes to highlight detail.... a wild foal prancing and skipping far below, much to the apparent annoyance of its mother.. the site of a small defended enclosure upon the lower flanks..... Llyn Cwm Llwch shining like a precious stone beneath a monument to the death of a lost, frightened little boy. Yeah, that is what these mountains are all about. Contrasts.... Grieg’s ‘Morning’ one moment, Holst’s ‘Mars’ the next, but never, ever indifference. They insist you explore the full range and diversity of a sensory perception which, although perhaps fully utilised by our forebearers in the ongoing struggle to survive, is sadly under used by the majority of us nowadays in a society seemingly designed to anaesthetise. In short they make you feel ALIVE!! A primeval injection of reality into the bloodstream. Ha! More please....
Returning to the summit several hours later, all is virtually silent, the plateau almost deserted. Unlike virtually every other summit I’ve been on, it’s almost eerie like this. The contrast, I guess. Hell, it just doesn’t look like a mountain top! To be frank, Pen y Fan and Corn Du are very nearly unique in these Isles (the only other comparable pairing I know of are the much smaller Macleod’s Tables on The Isle of Skye). Is this what attracted our ancestors so? Hmmm. Slowly I make my way back to the also virtually deserted Corn Du. After the crowds have gone, as they say.....
To be honest I don’t know if I’ll be back. If not, so be it, since I’m glad I came again. Besides, people will continue to make the pilgrimage to the cairns. Just as they always used to do.
Next stop on a tour of the central Beacons peaks, coming from Corn Du (22.5.2010). Arrived just after 11:30, already blazing hot under a cloudless sky.
Despite the hordes of people up here, the enormous flat summit gives enough room to find a spot overlooking the escarpment and Cwm Llwch, falling away dramatically to the north. The cairn itself is a modern construct and it’s not easy to know if anything visible is original. To be honest, it doesn’t really matter: the key to this site is the location rather than the monument itself. Just awesome.
Pen-y-Fan and its companion, Corn Du, are the summit peaks of the Brecon Beacons at 2,907ft and 2,863ft respectively.
By far the most recognisable mountains in South Wales because of their enigmatic ‘flat tops’ – the result of a layer of hard ‘plateau bed’ rock upon the soft Old Red Sandstone – it’s hardly surprising these high places were venerated by the ancient cairn builders.
Not a great deal remains of Pen-y-Fan’s summit cairn nowadays – the monument having been reconstructed, following excavation in 1991 – but what does exist only adds to the ‘other worldliness’ of this magnificent viewpoint. To be buried here must have been the Bronze Age equivalent of a spot in Westminster Abbey.... only many times more relevant being ‘up here’.
The summit of Pen-y-Fan is not a quiet spot by any means, the eroded footpath scars testament to the many thousands of visitors who make the pilgrimage, for one reason or another, every year, a high percentage from the Storey Arms to the west. But find yourself a perch upon the crags a little below the summit to the north, gaze down into beautiful Cwm Llwch with its circular tarn, a cwm resplendent with ancient tales, and Pen-y-Fan remains an awesome place to be indeed. Just make sure you don’t forget the sandwiches the Mam Cymru had lovingly prepared. Doh!
This country is well sheltered on every side (except the northern) by high mountains; on the western by those of cantref Bachan; on the southern, by that range, of which the principal is Cadair Arthur, or the chair of Arthur, so called from two peaks rising up in the form of a chair, and which, from its lofty situation, is vulgarly ascribed to Arthur, the most distinguished king of the Britons. A spring of water rises on the summit of this mountain, deep, but of a square shape, like a well, and although no stream runs from it, trout are said to be sometimes found in it.
This mountain is now called, by way of eminence, the Van, or the height, but more commonly, by country people, Bannau Brycheinog, or the Brecknock heights, alluding to its two peaks. Our author, Giraldus, seems to have taken his account of the spring, on the summit of this mountain, from report, rather than from ocular testimony. I (Sir R. Colt Hoare) examined the summits of each peak very attentively, and could discern no spring whatever. The soil is peaty and very boggy. On the declivity of the southern side of the mountain, and at no considerable distance from the summit, is a spring of very fine water, which my guide assured me never failed. On the north-west side of the mountain is a round pool [.. from which] issues a small brook [..] I am rather inclined to think, that Giraldus confounded in his account the spring and the pool together.
From Sir Richard Colt Hoare’s translation of Giraldus Cambrensis’s Itinerary and Description of Wales, of the 12th century.
Cwm Llwch, the great glacial valley below and to the north west of Pen-y-Fan is rich with folklore regarding the Tylwyth Teg, ‘the little people’.
Below is an extract regarding the valley’s circular lake taken from ‘The Welsh Fairy Book’, W Jenkyn Thomas (1907):
‘..In very ancient times there was a door in a rock hard by, which opened once in each year — on May Day — and disclosed a passage leading to a small island in the centre of the lake. This island was, however, invisible to those who stood upon the shore. Those who ventured down the secret passage on May Day were most graciously received by the fairies inhabiting the island, whose beauty was only equalled by their courtesy to their guests. They entertained them with delicious fruits and exquisite music. and disclosed to them many events of the future. They laid down one condition only, and that was that none of the produce of the island was to be carried away, because the island was sacred...‘
More of the legend here:
On my ascent of the Vann mountain in Brecon, there often came a mass of limestone rolling down the precipice. “Ah sure,” said the old shepherd, who was watching his fold on the mountain-side, “the fairies are at their gambols, master, for they sometimes do play at bowls with these chalk stones.”
Such was his explanation; but, on gaining another ridge of the Brecon Beacon, I starteled a whole herd of these fairies, who scudded off as fast as their legs could carry them, having first changed themselves into a flock of sheep.
From ‘The Philosophy of Mystery’ by Walter Cooper Dendy (1841). Such cynicism from a man writing a book about apparitions.
Like the example upon neighbouring Corn Du, the Bronze Age burial cairn upon Pen-y-Fan has also been excavated. According to Coflein:
‘Cairn on the summit of Pen-y-Fan, 16m in diameter,excavated 1991, now reconstructed’.
In addition, selected CPAT records state:
1) Massive cairn 18m diameter with large cist at centre.Erosion revealed that Trig point had been built on top of this. (Jones 1978)
2) Excavated May and August 1991 in response to tourist destruction. Half of monument had already been destroyed. Cairn comprised a turf mound built around a substantial stone cist. Over the mound had been placed a stone capping of overlapping sandstone slabs. Larger slabs defined edge of mound. Organics well preserved below cairn on OGS and within basal layers of turf mound. Small bronze hoard comprising ring, sheet fragments and spearhead fragment from disturbed area on north. Fragments of cremated bone from cist and green copper alloy stain on cist floor (Gibson, A M 1991b, 14-15).
Report prepared by CPAT for the National Trust on 22nd August 1990 with ‘pre-excavation and consolidation’ images of the Pen-y-Fan and Corn Du Bronze Age cairns.
Very interesting reading and (in my opinion) a fine example of assessing the risk to some priceless upland archaeology.. and subsequently doing something about it before it was too late. Top work.
Sites within 20km of Pen y Fan
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Corn Du
photo 34description 5 -
Cribyn
photo 15description 1 -
Tor Glas
photo 5description 1 -
Fan y Big
photo 11description 2link 1 -
Llwyn Bedw Settlement, Pen Milan
photo 1description 1 -
Upper Neuadd cairns
photo 21description 1 -
Llwyncelyn-Fawr
photo 1description 1 -
Plas-y-Gaer, Allt Ddu
photo 2description 1 -
Blaen Glyn
photo 23description 1 -
Lower Neuadd
photo 8description 4 -
Cefn Crew and Cwm Crew
photo 9description 1 -
Craig Cerrig-gleisiad
photo 9description 1 -
Cefn-yr-Henriw recumbent stone
photo 7description 2 -
Fan Frynych
photo 31description 2 -
Twyn Garreg-Wen
photo 11description 1 -
Carn Pica
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Bedd Gwyl Illtyd
photo 6description 3 -
Nant Mawr, Fforest Fawr
photo 32description 1 -
Mynydd Illtyd
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Daudreath Illtyd
photo 4description 4 -
Twyn-y-Gaer (Mynydd Illtyd)
photo 10description 2 -
Coed Fenni-fach
photo 1description 2 -
Slwch Tump
photo 12description 3 -
Nant Tarthwynni
photo 12description 2 -
Fan Llia
photo 34description 3 -
Tyle Bychan
photo 4description 2 -
Pen y Crug
photo 26description 4 -
Cefn Esgair Carnau
photo 21description 2 -
Rhyd Uchaf
photo 13description 3 -
Battle
photo 4description 2 -
Fennifach
description 3 -
Maen Llia
photo 95forum 7description 22link 1 -
Llech Lia
photo 12description 1 -
Llanhamlach
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Carn-Ddu
photo 16ondemand_video 1description 2 -
Garn Ddu
photo 18description 1 -
Fedw
photo 7description 1 -
Fan Nedd (north east)
photo 11description 2 -
Ty Illtyd
photo 9description 8link 1 -
Blaen-Hepste hengiform earthwork
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Twyn-y-Gaer (Trallong)
description 2 -
Cadair Fawr
photo 12description 3link 1 -
Tump Wood Camp
photo 14description 1 -
Y Gaer (Defynnog)
photo 1description 1 -
Coedcae’r Gwarthog Summit cairns
photo 17description 2 -
Fan Nedd (Northern summit)
photo 34description 2 -
Cadair Fawr (South)
photo 8description 1 -
Twyn Bryn Glas
photo 7description 2 -
Twyn-Llechfaen
photo 1description 1 -
Cwm Moel
photo 13description 1 -
Gilestone
description 3 -
Pontsticill ring cairn
photo 9description 1 -
Defynnog Church
description 1 -
Cefn Cil-Sanws
photo 16description 2 -
Pen y Waun Dwr Stone
photo 5description 1 -
Garn Felen
photo 4description 2 -
Abercriban
photo 12description 2 -
Pen y Waun Dwr
photo 4 -
Cefn Sychbant
photo 50description 4 -
Cefn yr Ystrad
photo 24description 5 -
Maen Madoc
photo 14description 7 -
Cefn Sychbant
photo 28description 3 -
Cwm Nant
description 1 -
Twynau Gwynion
photo 12ondemand_video 1 -
Cilsanws Mountain
photo 16description 2 -
Carnau Gwynion
photo 5ondemand_video 1forum 1description 1 -
Carn-Yr-Arian
photo 7description 6 -
Allt yr Esgair
photo 18description 1 -
Nant-y-Wern
description 1 -
Ysgubor-Wen
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Nant Maden
photo 6description 2 -
Plas-y-gors
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Pant Sychbant
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Gelli-Nedd
photo 10ondemand_video 1description 2 -
Twyn Ceiliog
photo 10ondemand_video 1description 2 -
Odyn-fach
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Morlais Castle Hillfort
photo 4description 2 -
Blaen-Nedd Isaf
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Garn Caws
photo 14description 3 -
Pant Llwyd
photo 14description 3 -
Carreg Wen Fawr Y Rugos
photo 14description 4 -
Garn Fawr (Llangynidr)
photo 16description 2 -
Mynydd-y-glog
photo 29description 2 -
Drostre Bank
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Fan Gyhirych
photo 33description 2 -
Nant Melyn
photo 2 -
Twyn-y-glog
photo 3 -
Bwlch Standing Stone
photo 8description 2 -
Maen Richard
description 1 -
Waunewydd
description 1 -
Finger Post
description 1 -
Bwlch Cairn
photo 13ondemand_video 1description 3 -
Tywn-Y-Gaer (near Llaneglwys)
description 1 -
Pwll Byfre
photo 11 -
Llangynidr Stone
photo 7description 2 -
Ffynnon Las I
photo 2description 1 -
Pen-yr-Heol Las
photo 12description 1 -
Pen-yr-Allt
description 1 -
Cefn Moel
photo 3description 1 -
Cwm Shelkin
photo 8description 1 -
Waun Leuci summit
photo 18description 2 -
Blaen-y-Cwm Uchaf
photo 3description 1 -
Hillis Camp, Llanfilo
description 2 -
Maes Clythan Wood Cairn
photo 3ondemand_video 1 -
Maen Gweddiau
description 1 -
Cwalca Cairnfield
photo 7description 3 -
Twyn Bryn March
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Carreg Waun Llech
photo 11description 3 -
Waun Leuci
photo 24description 6 -
Waun Leuci stone setting
photo 12description 4 -
Mynydd Llangorse
photo 8description 1 -
Cerrig Duon and The Maen Mawr
photo 49description 11 -
Tawe valley Triangle
photo 12 -
Mynydd Llangorse promontory fort
photo 20description 2 -
Waun Leuci cairn
photo 2description 3 -
Nant-y-Llyn, Y Mynydd Du
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Tre Durn Wood
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Blaneau-draw
photo 10description 1 -
Varlen Cairn, Traianmawr
description 1 -
Afon Tawe
photo 3description 1 -
Caeau Enclosure, Cockit Hill
photo 3description 1 -
Mynydd Troed
photo 15description 4 -
Mynydd Aberdare
photo 13description 3 -
Coed y Gaer
photo 9description 2link 1 -
Tyle Mawr
photo 9description 2 -
Pen Tir
photo 5description 1 -
Craig-y-Ddinas (Pontneddfechan)
photo 5description 4 -
Moel Feity
photo 12 -
The Tretower Stone
photo 9description 2 -
Penyrwrlodd
photo 19description 3link 1 -
Garreg Fawr (Llanfihangel Nant Bran)
link 1 -
The Fish Stone
photo 9forum 2description 6 -
Ffos-y-frân
photo 1description 1 -
Twyn Blaenant
photo 6description 2 -
Mynydd Troed cairn
photo 14description 2 -
Craig y Rhiwarth
photo 1 -
Gwersyll
photo 7description 1 -
Garn Las (Troed y Rhiw)
photo 8description 1 -
Blaenau Uchaf
photo 9description 3 -
Talgarth Camp
photo 1 -
Blaen Clydach Fach
description 1 -
Bone Cave
link 1 -
Graig y Gilfach
photo 1description 1 -
Ty Isaf
photo 7forum 1description 3link 1 -
Pant Madog
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Merthyr Common
photo 10description 2 -
Garn Las (Llywel)
photo 12description 3 -
Penffawyddog
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Carn Castellymeibion
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Castell Dinas
photo 33description 3 -
Twr y Fan Foel
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Mynydd Llangatwg
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Fochriw
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Saith Maen
photo 26forum 1description 5 -
Coed Pentwyn
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Rhyd-wen Fach stone setting
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Foel Darw, Y Mynydd Du
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Mynydd Cefngyngon
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Ynys Hir
photo 4description 2link 2 -
Gwern Wyddog
photo 6forum 1description 2 -
Pen Gloch-y-pibwr
photo 12description 1 -
Cefn Clawdd
photo 8description 1 -
Fan Foel
photo 34description 5 -
Eglwys Faen
photo 6description 3 -
Pwll-yr-Wydden Fach
photo 10description 1 -
Mynydd Epynt (Eastern)
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Twyn-y-Post
photo 10description 1 -
Mynydd Cilfach-yr-Encil
photo 10description 1 -
Hirwaun Common
photo 17description 2 -
Cribarth
photo 33description 3 -
Bwlch Bach a’r Grib
photo 20description 2 -
Gwaun Ymryson
photo 7description 1 -
Pen Allt-Mawr
photo 29description 1 -
Cwm Henwen Cairn
photo 10description 2 -
Cefn y Llethr Hir
photo 9 -
Nant Tarw
photo 58forum 4description 5 -
Mynydd Pen-cyrn
photo 10description 5 -
Cwm Henwen
photo 7description 3 -
Pen Trumau, Black Mountains
photo 20 -
Carn y Bugail
photo 11description 2 -
Mynydd Llysiau, Black Mountains
photo 3description 1 -
Picws Du, Y Mynydd Du
photo 29forum 1description 3 -
Gwernvale
photo 29forum 1description 9link 1 -
Darren (Crickhowell)
photo 6description 1 -
Pen-rhiw-wen
photo 9description 2