4.4
(52)
547
hikers
50
hikes
Hiking around Llandyssil, a village in Powys, Wales, offers diverse landscapes for outdoor enthusiasts. The region features ancient woodlands, river valleys like the Clettwr, and hills providing panoramic views over the Welsh countryside and the English-Welsh border. Many Llandyssil walking trails incorporate these natural features, offering varied terrain for hikers.
Last updated: May 12, 2026
4.8
(9)
37
hikers
6.85km
01:58
170m
170m
Hike the moderate 4.3-mile Montgomery Town Hill Circular for historic town views, Montgomery Castle, and panoramic vistas from Town Hill.
5.0
(2)
31
hikers
3.14km
01:00
140m
130m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(1)
15
hikers
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(2)
14
hikers
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
3.5
(2)
11
hikers
3.30km
01:00
100m
90m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Easy to walk or Cycle into and worth the visit and views
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St Michael's Church, is the only church in Chirbury, and is dedicated to Saint Michael the Archangel. It is Church of England (Diocese of Hereford) and the Chirbury ecclesiastical parish covers a smaller area than the civil parish, including Wotherton, but not Brompton, Marton or Middleton. Originally an Anglo-Saxon church, founded in 915 (with the building of the fort) or possibly earlier, the current building largely dates to the late 12th century with the tower constructed around 1300, and a short chancel added in 1733. The church was restored in 1871–72 by Edward Haycock junior. The tower and body of the church are constructed in limestone rubble with pink sandstone ashlar dressings and slate roofs; the chancel is in red brick with a tiled roof. The church was reformed into the priory church of the Augustinian Chirbury Priory upon the moving of the order from nearby Snead by 1227. With the dissolution of the priory in 1535 St Michael's became a parish church once again. The church building is a Grade I Listed building. Remnants of the former priory can be seen in the churchyard and some stonework was also incorporated into the adjacent Chirbury Hall.
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We thoroughly enjoyed visiting this castle. Such a photogenic place with stunning views. There were information boards all around the grounds too.
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It’s a must see on the tour from Montgomery Castle. The views are just breath taking and it’s the perfect stop to have a break or stop off for a picnic.
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The Montgomeryshire County War Memorial stands on top of Town Hill next to the trig point at 320m. It stands in memory of the people of Montgomeryshire killed at war. Originally erected and dedicated to those killed in WW1 it has since been redesignated in memory of all lives lost in conflict. The Town Hill is a nice walk from Montgomery town and offers great views of the surrounding countryside.
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Montgomery Castles ruins sit on a steep crag above Montgomery with views over the English - Welsh border. Building started in 1223 but like many of the castles nearby it fell in the English Civil War and was partially destroyed in 1649 to stop it being used by the Royalists. Now it's managed by Cadw and open daily from 10:00 - 18:00 during the summer and 10:00 - 16:00 in the winter. Admission is free. It's about a 3 min walk from the road so push your bike or lock it safely.
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Picturesque town in the Welsh Marches with some fine examples of Georgian and early Victorian Architecture.
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There are over 50 hiking trails around Llandyssil, offering a wide range of experiences for different skill levels. These routes explore diverse landscapes, from ancient woodlands to river valleys and hills with panoramic views.
Yes, Llandyssil offers a good selection of easy trails. There are 16 easy routes, many of which are suitable for families or those looking for a gentle stroll. For example, the Montgomery Castle Ruins – Montgomery Castle loop from Montgomery is an easy 3.1 km path that explores the historic castle vicinity. The Llandysul Trails also include shorter, easier circular walks like the North and South Clettwr Valley Walks.
Hiking around Llandyssil offers numerous historical landmarks and stunning viewpoints. You can explore the ruins of Montgomery Castle, which provides a focal point for several routes and offers extensive vistas. Other notable viewpoints include Montgomeryshire County War Memorial and Town Hill, and Roundton Hill, all providing breathtaking panoramic views of the Welsh countryside and the English-Welsh border.
Yes, Llandyssil features several circular walks. A popular option is the Montgomery Town Hill Circular, a moderate 6.8 km trail offering views from Town Hill. The Llandysul Trails also include the Teifi Loop Walk and the North and South Clettwr Valley Walks, which are designed as circular routes.
The hiking routes in Llandyssil are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.4 stars from over 50 reviews. Hikers often praise the diverse landscapes, from ancient woodlands to river valleys, and the rewarding panoramic views from hills like Town Hill. The blend of natural beauty and historical sites, particularly Montgomery Castle, is also a frequently highlighted aspect.
Many trails in and around Llandyssil are suitable for dogs, offering varied terrain for you and your canine companion. It's always recommended to keep dogs under control, especially near livestock, and to check local signage for any specific restrictions. The tranquil woodlands and riverside paths often provide pleasant environments for dog walking.
Llandyssil offers enjoyable hiking experiences throughout the year. Spring brings vibrant greenery and wildflowers, while summer provides longer daylight hours for extended walks. Autumn showcases beautiful fall foliage, and even winter can be picturesque, though some paths might be muddy or require appropriate footwear. Always check weather conditions before heading out.
Yes, Llandyssil and the nearby town of Montgomery offer options for refreshments. You'll find local pubs and cafes where you can enjoy a meal or a drink after your hike. The Llandysul Town Historic Walk, for instance, circles the town, making it easy to access local amenities.
Hiking durations in Llandyssil vary significantly depending on the route and your pace. Easy strolls like the Montgomery Castle Ruins – Montgomery Castle loop from Montgomery can take just over an hour. More moderate trails, such as the Montgomery Castle Ruins – St Nicholas Church, Montgomery loop from Montgomery, typically take around 2 hours and 9 minutes to complete.
While Llandyssil is a rural village, local bus services connect it to larger towns. It's advisable to check specific bus routes and timetables in advance to plan your journey to trailheads, as direct access to all starting points via public transport may be limited. Many routes are more easily accessible by car.
Parking is generally available in Llandyssil and the nearby town of Montgomery. Specific parking areas are often located near popular trailheads or in village centers. It's recommended to look for designated parking lots or roadside parking that does not obstruct local residents or traffic.


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