Rating
4.6/5 (based on Google user reviews)
User Reviews
Simon Faulks (11 months ago)
An amazing day's walking with wonderful views at the top. Watch your step coming down as there are places where there's loose shale, so it can be precarious. Sturdy walking boots and walking poles advisable.
An amazing day's walking with wonderful views at the top. Watch your step coming down as there are places where there's loose shale, so it can be precarious. Sturdy walking boots and walking poles advisable.
Ariane Oiticica (11 months ago)
Easy ascent, around 450m at the top of the main peak. Stunning views from all around the bay, well worth the climb.
Easy ascent, around 450m at the top of the main peak. Stunning views from all around the bay, well worth the climb.
Matthew Bonham (15 months ago)
Great walk up to the top. We did a loop from the beach car park, up through the Quarry, round to Caer Gribin and Tre'r Ceiri before the ascent up. Path was relatively fine, loose rocks at the top. Stunning views in all directions. There is a car park nearer to the top for a shorter walk
Great walk up to the top. We did a loop from the beach car park, up through the Quarry, round to Caer Gribin and Tre'r Ceiri before the ascent up. Path was relatively fine, loose rocks at the top. Stunning views in all directions. There is a car park nearer to the top for a shorter walk
John Jones (2 years ago)
On a clear day, there are views of Wicklow Mountains in Ireland, Isle of Mann, over cardigan bay, the rest of Eryri, and the Llyn Peninsula. There are 3 summits...Garn Y Môr aka Mynydd Gwaith, Garn Ganol, and Tre'r Ceiri with Garn Ganol being the tallest (middle summit of the 3) at 564m. It is quite easy for experienced hikers but rugged in places for beginners. You can start from Yr Eifl car park north of Llithfaen (free), or you can start from Trefor if you want to tackle it from sea level. Each summit can be tackled individually, or you can do the 3 in a 5 mile circuit (either direction). Alternatively, for a flatter walk, you can walk up to Bwlch yr Eifl from Llithfaen car park and back and still get good views. Tre'r Ceiri (southernmost summit) is an ancient iron age hillfort and can also be easily approached from a layby on the B4417 just aftet Llanaelhearn village.
On a clear day, there are views of Wicklow Mountains in Ireland, Isle of Mann, over cardigan bay, the rest of Eryri, and the Llyn Peninsula. There are 3 summits...Garn Y Môr aka Mynydd Gwaith, Garn Ganol, and Tre'r Ceiri with Garn Ganol being the tallest (middle summit of the 3) at 564m. It is quite easy for experienced hikers but rugged in places for beginners. You can start from Yr Eifl car park north of Llithfaen (free), or you can start from Trefor if you want to tackle it from sea level. Each summit can be tackled individually, or you can do the 3 in a 5 mile circuit (either direction). Alternatively, for a flatter walk, you can walk up to Bwlch yr Eifl from Llithfaen car park and back and still get good views. Tre'r Ceiri (southernmost summit) is an ancient iron age hillfort and can also be easily approached from a layby on the B4417 just aftet Llanaelhearn village.
Adam N (4 years ago)
Outstanding views of the surrounding coastline. Not too difficult a climb until the top, then there is some scrambling over boulders to get to the peak. The path is fairly clear until the last section (at which point it disappears entirely but it's fairly obvious that you just climb upwards to reach the top). Free parking is a bonus.
Outstanding views of the surrounding coastline. Not too difficult a climb until the top, then there is some scrambling over boulders to get to the peak. The path is fairly clear until the last section (at which point it disappears entirely but it's fairly obvious that you just climb upwards to reach the top). Free parking is a bonus.
