Llanfihangel Cwmdu With Bwlch And Cathedine
Llanfihangel Cwmdu With Bwlch And Cathedine
Waterfalls around Llanfihangel Cwmdu With Bwlch And Cathedine are located in or near the Brecon Beacons National Park, a region recognized for its concentration of cascades. This area provides access to diverse waterfall experiences, ranging from dramatic drops to serene forest streams. The landscape features natural monuments and trails that lead to these water features, offering opportunities for outdoor exploration.
Last updated: May 2, 2026
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A beautiful path through the forest to a small waterfall.
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Pwll y Wrach is a waterfall feature on the River Ennig. The river plunges in two separate streams over a lip of hard rock into a pool formed from softer mudstone. It is suggested that the pool got its name from the ancient method of identifying and punishing witches!
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Pwll y Wrach is a waterfall feature on the River Ennig. The river plunges in two separate streams over a lip of hard rock into a pool formed from softer mudstone. It is suggested that the pool got its name from the ancient method of identifying and the punishment for witches!
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The Stunning Blaen-y-Glyn Uchaf- located in Talybont has many different routes, with plenty to discover views are breathtaking. Another beaut and tip to visit is.. The Blaen-y-Glyn Uchaf waterfall circular and the Wellington Bomber Memorial Trail is fantastic walking route in Wales that will take you through the mountainous terrain of Brecon Beacons National Park to visit the crash site of a World War II Canadian bomber plane. While out walking you discover paths looping around Bwlch y Ddwyallt and Waun-Rydd to arrive at bomber site.
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This is actually a nice segment that goes from Blaen y Glyn car park to the top of Fan Nedd. More than likely, this is the quickest route you can take to get some height in the Brecon Beacons. The route is quite steep, but you have some nice waterfalls to see to take your mind off things, and when you get to Fan Nedd, you are literally on a plateau where the walking gets much easier. This is the start of the walk to the Wellington Bomber War Memorial, too.
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As our lovely Zoe has outlined, The Blaen-y-Glyn Uchaf and Wellington Bomber Memorial Trail is a great walk to do, and it is also not that difficult. The war memorial itself is one of the most scenic viewpoints in the Brecon Beacons.
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Small waterfall in an amazing spot with outstanding beauty 😍
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Bwlch y Ddwyallt is the name commonly applied to the high point of the plateau of Gwaun Cerrig Llwydion in the eastern part of the Brecon Beacons in south Wales. It is a top of the mountainside of Waun Rydd. Walkers should take note that this route is a bit seasonal, as the river is tricky to cross when water levels are high in the spring/autumn.
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The region offers a variety of impressive waterfalls. You can explore the dramatic 90-foot drop of Henrhyd Falls, where you can walk behind the water, or discover the series of cascades at the Four Waterfalls Walk, including Sgwd yr Eira, which also allows passage behind the fall. For a more tranquil experience, the Blaen-y-Glyn Waterfalls offer beautiful cascades in a secluded forest setting.
The waterfalls are particularly impressive after rainfall, when the water flow is at its most powerful. For example, Pwll y Wrach Waterfall is described as even better after heavy rain. Spring and autumn can offer lush scenery and strong flows, though some routes may be seasonal due to high river levels.
Yes, the Blaen-y-Glyn Waterfalls are ideal for families, offering a more peaceful and gentle walking experience. The Pwll y Wrach Waterfall also involves a relatively short walk, making it accessible for many.
Yes, two notable waterfalls in the wider region offer this unique experience. Henrhyd Falls, the tallest in the Brecon Beacons, allows visitors to walk behind its thundering curtain. Similarly, Sgwd yr Eira, part of the Four Waterfalls Walk, is famous for the path that leads directly behind the cascading water.
Trails vary in difficulty. The path to Blaen-y-Glyn Waterfalls can be strenuous due to steep gradients, though a good trail parallels Nant Bwrefwr. The Caerfanell Waterfall is found along a demanding trail with high elevations, requiring good fitness and footwear. The Four Waterfalls Walk is generally considered intermediate, with options to shorten the loop.
Near the Blaen-y-Glyn Waterfalls, you can find a trail that leads to the crashed Wellington bomber war memorial site, offering a historical point of interest amidst the natural beauty.
Given the varied terrain and potential for wet conditions, appropriate footwear is highly recommended. For more challenging trails like those near Caerfanell Waterfall, good fitness and sturdy footwear are a must. Be prepared for steep sections and potentially slippery surfaces, especially after rain.
Beyond waterfall exploration, the area offers various outdoor activities. You can find easy hiking routes like the Buckland Hill Trig Point loop from Bwlch, or explore gravel biking trails such as the Monmouthshire and Brecon Canal loop. For more options, check out the easy hikes, gravel biking, and cycling routes available in the region.
For a quieter experience, the Blaen-y-Glyn Waterfalls offer a more peaceful and gentle walking experience compared to some of the larger, more dramatic falls, making them ideal for those seeking serene natural beauty.
Visitors frequently appreciate the dramatic beauty and the immersive experiences offered, such as walking behind the cascades. The tranquility of ancient woodlands, the variety of trails from gentle strolls to challenging climbs, and the opportunity to connect with nature are also highly valued. The area's natural monuments and diverse waterfall types receive many upvotes and shared photos from the komoot community.
The Pwll y Wrach Waterfall is known for not being a particularly long walk, making it a good option for a shorter visit to enjoy the dramatic waterfalls and the 'Witches Pool' within its ancient woodland nature reserve.
Beyond the cascades, you'll encounter serene forests, river valleys, and viewpoints offering expansive vistas. The Pwll y Wrach Nature Reserve, for instance, is an ancient woodland rich in flora and fauna, with bluebells in spring and various fungi in autumn. Trails often lead through mountainous terrain, providing scenic mountain views.


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