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Web site small printRoute Accuracy The routes were believed to be accurate and navigable when published, but things do change over time and we would be grateful to be advised of any inaccuracies or necessary diversions you encounter on a route. Nevertheless Bootsbikesbunkhouses.com cannot be held responsible for any errors or omissions in these routes, or for any adverse consequences resulting from any reliance on the route descriptions. Liability Bootsbikesbunkhouses.com has taken all reasonable steps to ensure these routes are safe and achievable by people with fitness levels commensurate with the grading of each route. However, all outdoor activities involve a degree of risk and Bootsbikesbunkhouses.com accepts no liability for death or injury to any persons undertaking these routes, nor for loss or damage to personal property or equipment. © Copyright BootsBikesBunkhouses 2004
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Llangorse and Bwlch
The first half of this route is almost entirely off-road. Once you have climbed to the base of Mynydd Troed you follow a bridleway (much used by horses, so it gets quite churned up in wet weather) through bracken. From Cwm Siencyn, it's up onto the top of Cefn Moel and down, down, down to the village of Bwlch. From Bwlch you go up to the knife edged ridge of Allt yr Esgair with its impressively sited Iron Age hill fort. Take a while to gaze at the views and imagine how life was for those Iron Age folk. Descend, now, on a narrow path to Pennorth and make your way back to Talgarth following bridleways and lanes around Llangorse Lake and surrounding area.
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