Below the long ridges of the Carneddau are some spectacular cliffs and cwms. Here Carnedd Llewelyn is top left, with Ysgolion Duon (the Black Ladders) to the right, above the head of the Afon Llafar.
Image credit: A. Brookes (26.8.2017)
Images
The Carneddau range seen across the Menai Strait from Ynys Mon. Carnedd Llewelyn, the highest summit, is just right of centre, with Carnedd Dafydd further to the right of that.
Image credit: A. Brookes (18.7.2016)
Carnedd Llewelyn towers above it all on the left, Dafydd in the rear, Yr Elen graceful and pulchritudinous in the fore.
Thanks Gladman.
Image credit: Chris Bickerton
Looking across Cwm Llafar to the multi-cairned Carnedd Dafydd – and Central Snowdonia – from Carnedd Llewelyn’s summit cairn. The monument’s orientation perhaps suggests an association with its near neighbour?
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
Looking approx south-east from the summit cairn.... highest surviving prehistoric monument in Wales. Pen Llithrig y Wrach also possesses a cairn, approx centre. Pen yr Helgi Du – to its right – is, to my knowledge, cairnless.
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
Carnedd Llewelyn keeps a snow smeared eye on things.
Image credit: Chris Bickerton
Looking beyond the enigmatic cliff-wall of Craig Eigiau (from the south-western slopes of Moel Eilio) above the ancient settlement at SH73936543. Foel Grach can be seen extreme top right.
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
Remembrance Sunday, 2013. Seen from Elidir Fawr.
Image credit: A. Brookes (10.11.2013)
Some landscape perspective for Wales’ highest surviving Bronze Age monument.... looking from the slopes of Pen-yr-Helgi-Du, experiencing a sunburst. Perfect conditions for the theatre. The infant Afon Llugwy flows – below to the left – from it’s source, Ffynnon Llugwy, below the sentinel peak. Tristan’s cairn is situated top right.
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
Archive scan almost looking into the sun (a rarity, this) from Foel Fras to the central peaks of Y Carneddau... quite possibly Britain’s highest, most extreme Bronze Age cemetery? If there is a comparable grouping in Scotland I would love to know. Foel Fras, perhaps oddly, does not boast a burial cairn of its own. Whether it once did is a moot point. Whatever, the fact that people used to come up here to bury their dead blows my mind, it really does.
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
Cairn topped Llewelyn on the left, coming down right is Tristans cairn, then further right across a long but non scary ridge to Pen Yr Helgi Du
Image credit: Chris Bickerton
High Carnedd Llewelyn and the lower peak of Yr Elen.
Image credit: Chris Bickerton
Carnedd Llewelyn (left of centre), flanked by Foel Grach (far left), Yr Elen (right of centre) and Carnedd Dafydd (right). All but Yr Elen are topped with prehistoric cairns. The viewpoint is Bera Bach.
Image credit: A. Brookes (18.4.2013)
Becairned Foel Grach (left) and cloud-wreathed Carnedd Llewelyn rise above Cwm Caseg. Seen from Gyrn Wigau to the northwest.
Image credit: A. Brookes (18.4.2013)
Three of Wales’ 1,000m summits, seen from the biggest of them all. Carnedd Llewelyn is the flat-topped summit in the centre. Carnedd Dafydd to the left (with darker Pen yr ole Wen in front) and Glyder Fawr (now re-surveyed to 1,000m) on the far right. What a place for a funerary grouping.
Image credit: A. Brookes (12.6.2012)
Carnedd Llewelyn, the highest point in the photo, just left of centre skyline, seen across the Glyderau and with Crib Goch bottom right. The viewpoint is the summit of Yr Wyddfa/Snowdon.
Image credit: A. Brookes (12.6.2012)
Carnedd Llewelyn rises above the cliffs bounding the western end of Cwm Eigiau. Tristan’s Cairn can be seen on the ridge below, Foel Grach over to the right. Seen from Y Lasallt.
Image credit: A. Brookes (26.5.2012)
Carnedd Llewelyn, with Tristan’s Cairn prominent on the right. Seen from the SE end of the Penywaun-wen ridge.
Image credit: A. Brookes (26.5.2012)
The summit cairn, under perfect blue skies and howling gale.
Image credit: A. Brookes (26.5.2012)
The awesome high-level views of Snowdonia from Carnedd Llewelyn’s summit plateau.
Image credit: A. Brookes (26.5.2012)
Looking across the summit plateau from the west. The cairn is on the left, the summit shelter (which may or not represent the remains of another cairn) is on the right.
Image credit: A. Brookes (26.5.2012)
The enormous expanse of the rocky summit plateau. The cairn is prominent in the centre.
Image credit: A. Brookes (26.5.2012)
The big one, with Tristans cairn just below it and right.
Image credit: Chris Bickerton
Image credit: Chris Bickerton
Thee photo opportunity, but wind blown.
Image credit: Chris Bickerton
Image credit: Chris Bickerton
Image credit: Chris Bickerton
Highlighting a few ancient sites whilst heading toward Foel Grach from Carnedd Llewelyn (the latter’s summit cairn resides just out of shot to the right, crowning the unfeasibly dark ridge). The small mountain tarn of Ffynnon Llyffant lies near the base of the ridge, Cwm Eigiau beyond. (The cloud, normally of great concern to travellers walking these brutal uplands, was just a’ passing through.... hey, much like myself).
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
Carnedd Llewelyn with Pen yr Helgi Du below as seen from just below Pen Llithrig y Wrach. Enticing isn’t it
Image credit: Chris Bickerton
Carnedd Llewelyn with Pen yr Helgi Du below as seen from just below Pen Llithrig y wrach
Image credit: Chris Bickerton
The big one as seen on zoom from Y Garn
Image credit: Chris Bickerton
26th July 2011
Image credit: Michael Mitchell
Curiously, the only 3,000ft summit in view without a burial cairn, Yr Elen, is (to my mind) by far the most elegant, the most shapely, particularly so when viewed between Foel Grach and Carnedd Llewleyn. Perhaps this was no mere coincidence and Yr Elen was the venerated natural feature of the locality, Y Carneddau’s Tryfan? The viewpoint is near Bera Bach.
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
Some moments may well occur once in a lifetime.... my shadow seems to emit a rainbow halo of light from the darkness. But guess that’s why these locations were chosen...extraordinary effects happen in extraordinary places.
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
Cloud spills over Y Glyderau and Tryfan like a tsunami wave... the narrow ridge connecting Carnedd Llewelyn with Carnedd Dafydd can be seen [upper left of image] forming what may well have been one hell of a Bronze Age processional way. No Gortex then, my friends.... those people have my unreserved admiration.
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
The cloud spilling into Cwm Llafar was thankfully of the ‘fair weather’ variety.... and not to linger.... although it is easy to see what an awesome place this must have been to place your chieftain to final rest. Note the footprint of the cairn.
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
Not an overly large upland cairn by any means.... the (relatively) close by Foel Grach monument is much more substantial.... but full marks (for once) to walkers here for constructing a separate storm shelter nearby so leaving the monument with proper dignity. Can’t argue with that. For once.
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
At 3,490ft the summit cairn of Carnedd Llewelyn is the highest, most primeval surviving prehistoric monument in Wales.... needless to say the piss-taking addition fell down as soon as I touched it. Ooops....... well, fancy that?
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
Looking up to the cairn from the extreme processional route from Carnedd daffyd to Llewelyn.
Image credit: Chris Bickerton
Cairn topped Carnedd Llewelyn.
Image credit: Chris Bickerton
Snow covered cairn on Carnedd llewelyn
Image credit: Chris Bickerton
Looking towards the highest surviving Bronze Age funerary cairn in Wales from Craig Eigiau’s wonderful rock slabs... Foel Grach, also with remains of (a much larger) funerary cairn, lies just out of frame to right.
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
The Ffynnon Llugwy – source of the Afon Llugwy – from Carnedd Llewelyn. Again we have the placement of a Bronze Age burial overlooking a river source..... the river is perhaps best seen at Swallow Falls (actually Rhaeadr Ewynnol, the ‘Foaming Waterfall’, if you want to impress the locals by using the vernacular) a couple of miles west of Betws-y-Coed.
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
Towards the Bronze Age cairn at the 3,490ft summit viewed across Bwlch Cyfryw-drum. Hey, not that big.... but clearly it’s where you put it that counts.
Image credit: Robert Gladstone
Articles
The summit plateau, even more than Foel Grach’s, is a lunar landscape of shattered rock. Although it’s busy, there’s plenty of room to find a patch of solitude away from the cairn and wind shelter. On a day when Snowdon is doubtlessly teeming with hundreds of people, this lofty peak is a much better prospect. The views are simply staggering, from Carnedd Moel Siabod and Moelwyns, across to the Glyderau where Tryfan steals the show from the loftier Glyder Fawr and Glyder Fach. Directly ahead of us Carnedd Dafydd fills the foreground, while the Snowdon massif itself looms beyond. Y Garn and the conical summit of Elidir Fawr complete the vista of 3,000 foot peaks before us. I would defy anyone to come here and not be moved by such a scene. I resist the urge to fall to my knees in wonder (too many pointy rocks for genuflecting).
At a gap in the stream of people at the cairn, we make a break for it and snatch a few pictures before the next visitors arrive for their photo opportunity. Much as I like quiet and unfrequented tops, it’s difficult to complain about other people here, as every one of them has had to make an effort to reach this high spot. No rack and pinion railways up here.
We ascended the Carneddau via the twin lakes of Dulyn and Melynllyn. Whilst sheltering from the absolutely ferocious winds we consumed some butties in the refuge on Foel Grach. En route from Grach to Llewelyn we stood and admired Yr Elen for a while whilst momentarily out of the wind. Ive seen her through the winter mist from Dafydd but this is the first time I’ve seen her from above, and she is very pretty.
But tearing our selves away we carry on towards the third highest mountain in Wales and England, and therefore the highest cairn in Wales and England. The mountain top is a wide area as big as a football pitch, strewn with wind and frost tormented rock formations that strangely reminded me of Gaudi’s Sagrada Família in Barcelona.
Everywhere is covered in shrapnel from these rocks leaving us in no doubt where all the material for the cairn came from, none of this carrying stones from miles away, there’s enough material here for half a dozen Loughcrew type chambers, and wouldnt that be very cool. So why such a comparatively small cairn, ten meters from the cairn is a wind shelter, perhaps they took these stones from the cairn, surely the cairn on Llewelyn can’t have been smaller than Grach’s or Dafydd’s, or just perhaps the preeminent mountain top was enough, pole position is pole position it doesn’t have to be bigger because it’s already on top as it were. But if a beard clothed giant were interred here you’d expect a bigger cairn, wouldn’t you.
There was quite a lot of people up here, some were definitely not suitably attired, but what is suitably attired on such a hot day, i’m used to wrapping up warm and hiding from the rain.
It was time to go, still many miles to cover, we sadly bid adieu to Carnedd Llewelyn and made our way down to Tristans cairn then further down to Craig yr Ysfa, the narrow ridge between Pen yr Helgi du and Pen Llithrig y Wrach, going down on to the ridge and back up the other side was not too taxing but it was certainly no walk in the park, but it was absolutely the best part of the walk, apart from the moment when Alken stumbled whilst fumbling with his camera, “whoa whoa whoa” said I. Legs shaking and muttering the occasional swear word we made it, now for a scramble off the mountain at Bwlch y tri Marchog and a long walk along the Cwm Eigiau and the reservoir.
Staggering, in more than just one way.
As alluded to in previous fieldnotes, it is perhaps somewhat ironic that the great, domed summit plateau of Carnedd Llewelyn is not crowned by a monument more ‘worthy’ of the position.... particularly bearing in mind the association with the Princes Llewelyn (never been quite sure which was given the honour, if not both?) and the much more substantial cairn gracing Foel Grach, below to the north. But there you are. The Bronze Age peoples of Snowdonia did behave in strange and wondrous ways, did they not? And, of course, the Carnedd Llewelyn cairn has undoubtedly suffered far more erosion from the boots of walkers than the much more obscurely sited Foel Grach monument, not only surmounting the highest peak of Y Carneddau, but also standing at the ‘crossroads’ of four of the range’s main ridges. Yeah, it was a suitable spot, all right.
I reckon most aficionados of the mountain would agree that the most exciting route to the summit is via Pen Yr Ole Wen, the most taxing probably the very long approach from Bont Newydd to the north. Another possibility, however, is a high level circuit of Cwm Eigiau. I arrived by way of the northern arc of this last option this time around, via a very worthwhile diversion to Foel Grach en-route, descending in more or less the same manner.
Carnedd Llewelyn’s Bronze Age cairn surveys a brutal landscape of rock. Gone are the grassy, whaleback ridges of the northern Carneddau, the main ridge, connecting the sentinel peak to its neighbour, Carnedd Dafydd, narrow and precipitous in comparison, anticipating Tryfan and Y Glyderau across the Ogwen valley. Ha! This truly is a warrior’s grave, a spot suitable for martial heroes hewn out of the metaphorical granite. Hell, for Arthur himself, even. Never mind Llewelyn. All is on a grand scale... save the cairn itself... the towering crags of Ysgolion Duon (’The Black Ladders’) visible across Cwm Llafar to the south west, the be-cairned summit of Carnedd Dafydd rising above; the vistas stretching to all points of the compass, none more so than toward a veritable tsunami of cloud pouring over Tryfan to periodically engulf me, sat upon this stone pile, in clammy, opaque vapour. I feel terribly vulnerable (Carnedd Llewelyn is notoriously difficult to navigate from in mist, so please have your compass bearings to hand), yet paradoxically more alive than I’ve probably ever been, at least in recent memory. The cloud suddenly disperses, as if a drawn up by an unseen, giant hand, leaving a ‘Brocken Spectre’ of myself in the void above Ffynnon Llyffant. It is a special moment. Yeah, clearly it’s not the size, but where you put it that counts. At least in respect of Bronze Age cairns....
Another possible funerary cairn – Tristan’s – (again attributed much folklore) lies below, to the south-east, above the source of the Afon Llugwy. There is a further, more certain example gracing the summit of Pen Llithrig Y Wrach, beyond Pen Yr Helgi Du. These monuments lie upon the second half of the Cwm Eigiau skyline route. However I do not have the stamina today – and probably will never have again – so consequently must return the way I have come. In many respects this is a blessing in disguise since I’m thus able to truly chill out (tell me about it... it’s freezing) upon this fabulous mountain top for an extended period. Nothing to do but simply use my senses. There is an awful lot to perceive, it has to be said. Little details, like the cairn footprint suggesting an orientation toward Carnedd Dafydd... to pondering the biggest questions of all.
According to author Terry Marsh (as related within his guide ‘The Mountains of Wales’) there exists in Los Angeles (of all places) a religious sect which believes that Carnedd Llewelyn is one of nineteen ‘holy mountains’ throughout the world to endow the visitor with ‘cosmic energy’ enabling him/her to give enlightenment and unselfish service to mankind. Hmm. I’ll keep an open mind in that respect.... and would like to find out who they are and on what basis they think that.... but I have to admit a visit to Carnedd Llewelyn is memorable, to say the least. Probably need to work on the altruism, though.
At 3,490ft the burial cairn upon this, the sentinel peak of The Carneddau, must be the highest surviving Bronze Age site in England and Wales, with those upon nearby Carnedd Dafydd coming in a close second..... seeing as the cairn which apparently once crowned the summit of Yr Wyddfa, Snowdon (presumably also Bronze Age in origin) has been obliterated by the tourist railway.
A major trek from any point of the compass, to be honest the cairn does not take centre-stage upon arrival at this brutal, rocky plateau, unlike some of Wales’ ‘lesser’ so endowed peaks. Of course this is not to do such a sacred monument an injustice – simply a recognition that no man-made structure could possibly compete with the soaring buttresses and rocky chasms of this most dramatic of dramatic landscapes in terms of visual drama.
In short, I believe the simple fact that the cairn is here at all was sufficient comment at the time of internment, like the dominant wolf manoeuvring to claim the high ground overlooking the pack. The people knew the score.
It is tempting to view the great northern ridge approaching Carnedd Llewelyn – via numerous burial cairn-topped subsidiary peaks, including Drum and Foel Grach – as a great processional way, but perhaps this is unrealistic in view of the terrain. The Stonehenge Avenue it is not.
Those who may wish to make the pilgrimage to the summit will find the route via the access road to Ffynnon Llugwy the most straightforward. Note that this is no place to be in mist, however, as I can well testify.... Take the right precautions and it will be a day no pilgrim will ever forget.
Carnedd Llewelyn is topped by a Bronze age cairn. It’s about 8m in diameter and up to 1.5m in height, according to Coflein, and the county boundary passes through it.
According to local tradition, a giant named Rhitta, the terror of the surrounding country, clothed in a garment woven from the beards of the enemies he had slain, was formerly the sole inhabitant of Carnedd Llewelyn.
p132 of ‘Notes of Family Excursions in North Wales’, by J. O. Halliwell, 1860.
This is like Geoffrey of Monmouth’s 12thC story: “[King Arthur] told them he had found none of so great strength, since he killed the giant Ritho, who had challenged him to fight, upon the mountain Aravius. This giant had made himself furs of the beards of kings he had killed, and had sent word to Arthur carefully to cut of his beardand send it to him; and then, out of respect to his pre-eminence over other kings, his beard should have the honour of the principal place. But if he refused to do it, he challenged him to a duel, with this offer, that the conqueror should have the furs, and also the beard of the vanquished for a trophy of his victory.” (from Aaron Thompson’s version, here:
yorku.ca/inpar/geoffrey_thompson.pdf )
So maybe the cairn is the resting place of Ritho then? But if it’s actually of Llewelyn the Great (Llywelyn ap Iorwerth), then that would be a fitting spot for him, too.
Coflein says this of Carnedd Llewelyn’s cairn:
‘Burial cairn, probably Bronze Age, in a prominent position on the summit of Carnedd Llewelyn. Stone built circular cairn, measuring c. 8m in diameter and up to 1.5m in height.‘
So, not the largest cairn you’ll ever see – although no doubt it’s suffered a lot over the years – but then again, being up here, it doesn’t have to be, does it?
Sites within 20km of Carnedd Llewelyn
-
Tristan’s Cairn
photo 15description 2 -
Foel Grach
photo 28description 4link 1 -
Carnedd Dafydd
photo 30description 2 -
Garnedd Uchaf
photo 7description 2 -
Cairn SW of Carnedd Dafydd
photo 9 -
Afon Eigiau
photo 9description 2 -
Garnedd Fach, Y Carneddau
photo 13description 2 -
Pant-y-Griafolen
photo 17description 4 -
Mynydd Du Settlement, Carnedd Dafydd
photo 8description 1 -
Cwm Caseg, Carneddau
photo 7description 1 -
Pen Llithrig y Wrach
photo 47description 4link 1 -
Drosgl Cairns
photo 38description 5link 1 -
Clogwyn-yr-Eryr
photo 7description 2 -
Tal-y-Braich Circle
photo 6description 2 -
Afon Bedal Cist
photo 5description 2 -
Tal-y-Braich Cairn
photo 3description 2 -
Afon Garreg Wen
photo 11description 1 -
Cairn, between Afon Bedal and Bwlch Cowlyd
photo 4description 2 -
Llyn Ogwen
photo 15forum 1description 2 -
Gwern Gof Isaf
photo 19description 1 -
Cwm Cowlyd
photo 3description 1 -
Drosgl (Northern slopes)
photo 3description 1 -
Bwlch Cowlyd
photo 2description 1 -
Clogwyn-yr-Eryr stone row
photo 10description 4 -
Nant Y Benglog
photo 3description 1 -
Adam and Eve
photo 49forum 1description 2 -
Coety Bach
-
Hafodygors wen hut circle
photo 4description 1 -
Cwm Ffrydlas, Carneddau
photo 13description 3link 1 -
Moel Eilio, Y Carneddau
photo 14description 1 -
Carnedd Pen y Borth Goch
photo 41ondemand_video 1description 2link 1 -
Moel Faban Settlement
photo 13ondemand_video 1description 4 -
Moel Faban Arrow Stone
photo 8forum 1description 2link 2 -
Hafodygors Wen
photo 48description 6 -
Hafodygors Wen Cairn II
photo 5description 1 -
Ffrith-Y-Bont
photo 5description 1 -
Bwlch ym Mhwll-le (Llefn)
photo 25ondemand_video 1forum 1description 3link 2 -
Twll Pant-hiriol
photo 12description 1link 1 -
Moel Faban, Carneddau
photo 30ondemand_video 1forum 1description 4 -
Pen-y-Gaer (Bethesda)
photo 6description 1 -
Coed Aber round house
photo 16description 2 -
Cairn cemetry, W. shoulder of Moel Faban
photo 4description 1 -
Moel Wnion
photo 29description 2link 1 -
Fortified hut settlement above Rachub
photo 3 -
Bwlch Goleuni
photo 15description 2 -
Afon Anafon Arrow Stone
photo 2description 3link 1 -
Meuryn Isaf
photo 20description 2link 2 -
Carnedd y Ddelw
photo 27description 4link 1 -
Waen Bryn-Gwenith (stone I)
photo 11description 1 -
Castell y Gwynt, Y Glyderau
photo 18forum 1description 2 -
Cairn N of Moel Wnion
photo 2description 1 -
Lledwigan Cairn, Cefn Cyfarwydd, Y Carneddau
photo 10ondemand_video 1description 1 -
Waen Bryn-Gwenith (stone II)
photo 14description 1 -
Cae Du
photo 28description 2 -
Cras
photo 18description 1 -
Foel Dduarth (west)
photo 9description 1link 1 -
Cwm Gafr
photo 2description 1 -
Anafon Valley cairns
photo 17description 1 -
Carnedd y Saeson
photo 36description 2 -
Foel Dduarth
photo 20description 1 -
Cairn above Ffridd Ddu
photo 2description 1 -
Dyffryn Mymbyr cist II
link 1 -
Dyffryn Mymbyr
photo 14description 5 -
Hafod Gelyn (north)
photo 3description 1 -
Cairn NNE of Foel Ganol
photo 5description 1 -
Cairn, NNW of Foel Ganol
photo 9description 1 -
Yr Orsedd standing stone
photo 10description 2 -
Yr Orsedd cup marked stone
photo 3description 1 -
Arrow Stone I near Ffridd Newydd
photo 8description 3link 1 -
The Giantess’ Apronful
photo 18description 5 -
Arrow Stone II near Ffridd Newydd
photo 15forum 1description 5 -
Llanerch Fedw
photo 4description 1 -
Ffridd Fedw
photo 1description 2 -
Cerrig Pryfaid
photo 36forum 2description 10 -
Bwlch-y-Ddeufaen
photo 38description 6 -
Foel Dduarth Arrow Stone
photo 4description 3 -
Pen Dinas camp
photo 4description 1 -
Sling
photo 33ondemand_video 1forum 1description 5link 1 -
Rhiw Goch Stone
photo 1description 1 -
Plas Curig
photo 11description 2 -
Pen-y-Gaer (Caerhun)
photo 47description 4 -
Garreg Fawr
photo 4description 1 -
Maes y Gaer
photo 20description 1 -
Nant-y-Cytiau Arrow Stone
photo 2description 2 -
Dyffryn Mymbyr
photo 46description 3 -
Arrow Stone SW of Cammarnaint
photo 2description 2 -
Garreg Fawr
photo 20forum 1description 2 -
Cae Coch
photo 26forum 1description 4 -
Foel Lwyd
photo 3description 1 -
Ffon-y-Cawr
photo 21forum 1description 4 -
Parc Gelli
description 1 -
Pen-y-Gwryd (Cairn SE of)
photo 7description 2 -
Maen-y-Bardd
photo 67description 9link 1 -
Porth Llwyd
photo 2description 1 -
Carnedd Moel y Ci
photo 17ondemand_video 1description 1link 1 -
Caer Pencraig (Ty’n y Caeau)
photo 5description 1link 1 -
Caerhun Stones
photo 12forum 1 -
Rhiw Burial Chamber
photo 30forum 1description 5 -
Dinas (Llanfairfechan)
photo 36description 2 -
Foel Lwyd (north)
photo 11 -
Ffrith y Ddwyffrwd
photo 7description 1 -
Carnedd Moel Siabod
photo 63description 2link 2 -
Maes-y-Bryn
photo 5 -
Nant-y-Llys
photo 9description 2 -
Carnedd Howell
description 1 -
Cefn Glas 1
photo 2 -
Cairns SSW of Caer Bach
photo 2description 1 -
Bryniau Bugeilydd
photo 5description 1 -
Caer Bach
photo 42ondemand_video 1forum 1description 6 -
Moelfre (Penmaenmawr)
photo 12description 3 -
Cefn Maen Amor
photo 7description 3 -
Caer Bach cairn
photo 4description 1 -
Settlement north of Cwm Dyli power station
photo 23description 2 -
Cefn Glas
photo 17description 3link 1 -
Maen Penddu
photo 21forum 1description 2 -
Cerrig Gwynion
photo 7description 1link 1 -
Cefn Coch (Penmaenmawr)
photo 35description 3link 1 -
Cadair Ifan Goch
photo 3description 1 -
Cors y Carneddau
photo 41description 3link 1 -
Parc Bach
photo 10description 1 -
Circle 278
photo 26forum 2description 3 -
Cors y Carneddau
photo 5description 3 -
Monument 280
photo 44description 5 -
Y Meini Hirion
photo 103forum 4description 15link 1 -
Graig Lwyd
photo 14forum 1description 1link 1 -
Llandegai Cursus
photo 3description 2 -
Circle 275
photo 31forum 1description 5 -
Braich y Dinas
link 1 -
Pen-y-Castell, Maenan
photo 10 -
Fridd Wanc
photo 10description 1 -
Cader Ellyll
photo 6description 2 -
Maen Crwn
photo 21description 2 -
Red Farm
photo 20forum 2description 3 -
Cerrig-y-Ddinas
photo 24description 3 -
Maen du’r Arddu
description 1 -
Waen Gyrach
photo 24description 2 -
Bwlch y Rhediad, Moelwyns
photo 7description 1 -
Ty’n-llywyn Pentir
photo 9description 1 -
Hafodty
photo 16description 2 -
Yr Aelgerth
photo 4forum 1description 1 -
Tyddyn-Grasod
photo 11description 2 -
Yr Wyddfa
photo 45description 3 -
Dinas Ty-Du
photo 21ondemand_video 1description 3 -
Hafodty Circle
photo 35ondemand_video 1description 1 -
Llyn y Wrach
photo 27description 2 -
Pen-y-Bwlch
photo 3 -
Camp Hill (Bangor)
photo 1 -
Dinas Dinorwig
photo 6description 2 -
Bedd Carrog
description 1 -
Caer Carreg-y-fran
description 1 -
Parciau Gleison
photo 4description 2 -
Gwern Engan
photo 1 -
Dinas Allt Wen
photo 25ondemand_video 1 -
Hafodlas Cairn Circle
photo 4description 1 -
Moel Eilio
photo 39description 2 -
Garth Standing Stone
photo 13description 4 -
Hendre Waelod
photo 30description 6link 2 -
Pen y Maen
-
Castell Caer Seion
photo 34description 2 -
Iwerddon
photo 7description 2 -
Y Ro Wen
photo 16link 1 -
Fairy Glen
photo 2description 1 -
Pant Ifan
photo 4description 1 -
Plas Cadnant
photo 14description 4 -
Ty Mawr
photo 14forum 2description 1 -
Llyn Llagi
photo 4 -
Llyn yr Adar
photo 7description 1 -
Cilgwythwch
photo 9description 2 -
Craig Cwmbychan
photo 20description 2 -
Dinas (Y Felinheli)
photo 5 -
Ty’n-y-coed Stone
photo 3description 1 -
Capel Garmon
photo 79forum 2description 13link 5 -
Maen Morddwyd
photo 4description 4 -
Bryn-yr-Hen-Bobl
photo 23description 7 -
Plas Newydd Burial Chamber
photo 44forum 3description 9 -
Dinas Emrys
photo 26description 10link 1 -
Cremlyn (North and South)
photo 11link 1 -
Mynydd Mawr
photo 34description 3link 1 -
Drws-y-Coed
photo 3description 1 -
Y Garn, Nantlle Ridge
photo 58description 3 -
Maen Pebyll
photo 7description 3 -
Dinas (Beddgelert)
photo 12description 2 -
Y Foel Cairns
photo 19description 1 -
Pen-y-Gelli
photo 1description 1 -
Bryn Celli Ddu
photo 130ondemand_video 1forum 12description 29link 10 -
Hendrefor
photo 9description 5 -
Bryn-cyplau, Nebo
photo 4description 1 -
Trum y Ddysgl
photo 3description 1 -
Bryn Celli Ddu Gorsedd
photo 14forum 1description 4link 1 -
Tyddyn Bach Standing Stone
photo 19description 2 -
Gelli Ffrydiau
photo 12description 1 -
Caer Idris
description 1 -
Bwlch Farm
photo 5description 1 -
Llangernyw Yew and Standing Stones
photo 11description 2link 2 -
Cwm Croesor
photo 5description 1 -
The Four Stones of Gwytherin
photo 10description 4link 1 -
Brynsiencyn
photo 1description 1 -
Bwrdd Arthur (Llanddona)
photo 20description 2 -
Llyn Stwlan, Moelwyns
photo 2description 1