South Wales is a land shaped by power — of water, of stone, of story. Here, ridgelines watch over valleys that once rang with industry, and paths follow rivers, railbeds, and the high ground between towns. You’ll find beauty and contrast: wild moors in the Brecon Beacons, Gower’s golden beaches, and quiet trails through wooded former coal valleys.
This is walking with layers — castles and chapels, mining heritage and myths, lost tracks and new horizons. Whether climbing a mountain, wandering a clifftop, or tracing the edge of a waterfall, South Wales invites you to walk through what was — and into what still is.
Hike ridgelines, waterfalls, and upland commons through one of Wales’ most iconic landscapes — from Pen y Fan to the Black Mountain escarpment.
Walk clifftops, dune-backed bays, and medieval village paths on Britain’s first Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty — coastal walking at its best.
Follow old tramways, riverside walks, and forested ridges through the South Wales Valleys. These paths tell of communities, resilience, and quiet revival.