Bryn Mawr

Hill, Mountain in Montgomeryshire

Wales

Bryn Mawr

Cwm Rhaiadr The 'rhaiadr' (waterfall) in question is Pistyll y Llyn, which lies a few further miles upstream on the infant Afon Llyfnant. Late autumn afternoon sunshine is being carved into blocks by the slopes and contours of this beautiful, dead-end valley.
Cwm Rhaiadr Credit: Mike Parker

Bryn Mawr, a small hill located in Montgomeryshire, is a prominent landmark in the region. Situated in the heart of Wales, this mountainous area is known for its stunning natural beauty and rich history.

Bryn Mawr stands at an elevation of approximately 1,380 feet (420 meters) above sea level, offering breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding countryside. Covered in lush greenery, the hill is home to a diverse range of flora and fauna, making it a popular spot for nature enthusiasts and hikers.

The name "Bryn Mawr" translates to "big hill" in Welsh, accurately reflecting its imposing presence in the landscape. The hill's strategic location has played a significant role throughout history, serving as a vantage point and defensive position during various conflicts.

For visitors, Bryn Mawr provides an opportunity to explore the area's heritage and enjoy outdoor activities. Several walking trails and footpaths crisscross the hill, allowing visitors to appreciate its natural beauty up close. Additionally, the surrounding area offers attractions such as historical sites, traditional Welsh villages, and charming countryside pubs.

Bryn Mawr is easily accessible, with roads leading to its base and ample parking facilities available for visitors. Local amenities, including cafes and visitor centers, provide information and services to enhance the experience of exploring the hill and its surroundings.

In summary, Bryn Mawr is a picturesque hill in Montgomeryshire, Wales, offering stunning views, a rich history, and a range of outdoor activities for visitors to enjoy.

If you have any feedback on the listing, please let us know in the comments section below.

Bryn Mawr Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.552247/-3.8245155 or Grid Reference SN7696. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Cwm Rhaiadr The 'rhaiadr' (waterfall) in question is Pistyll y Llyn, which lies a few further miles upstream on the infant Afon Llyfnant. Late autumn afternoon sunshine is being carved into blocks by the slopes and contours of this beautiful, dead-end valley.
Cwm Rhaiadr
The 'rhaiadr' (waterfall) in question is Pistyll y Llyn, which lies a few further miles upstream on the infant Afon Llyfnant. Late autumn afternoon sunshine is being carved into blocks by the slopes and contours of this beautiful, dead-end valley.
Cwm Rhaiadr Taken at the same time and place as <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/7340524">SN7496 : Cwm Rhaiadr</a>, looking slightly to the left.
Cwm Rhaiadr
Taken at the same time and place as SN7496 : Cwm Rhaiadr, looking slightly to the left.
The road below Coed Mynydd Eithaf
The road below Coed Mynydd Eithaf
Grassland in Cwm Rhaiadr
Grassland in Cwm Rhaiadr
Fields and trees in Cwm Rhaiadr
Fields and trees in Cwm Rhaiadr
Buildings at Gallt-y-bladur
Buildings at Gallt-y-bladur
Looking across to the tracks near Cwmyrhaiadr Perhaps another example of the Ordnance Survey surveyor recording his best guess for the farm name?
Looking across to the tracks near Cwmyrhaiadr
Perhaps another example of the Ordnance Survey surveyor recording his best guess for the farm name?
Grassland above Nant Cwm-cemrhiw
Grassland above Nant Cwm-cemrhiw
Multi-track signposts at Bwlch y Groesen
Multi-track signposts at Bwlch y Groesen
The bridleway at Bwlch y Groesen
The bridleway at Bwlch y Groesen
Looking into Cwm-cemrhiw-fach
Looking into Cwm-cemrhiw-fach
Looking towards Cwmydwrgi
Looking towards Cwmydwrgi
A serious warning on the mountain bike trail "Ride with Extreme Caution" - intended for downhill riders. I came the other way and it was steep and slippery, but not dangerous!
A serious warning on the mountain bike trail
"Ride with Extreme Caution" - intended for downhill riders. I came the other way and it was steep and slippery, but not dangerous!
The Shoot - subject of a bike trail warning... ...for bikers going downhill
The Shoot - subject of a bike trail warning...
...for bikers going downhill
Good single-track through the forest A great mountain bike route.
Good single-track through the forest
A great mountain bike route.
Glyndwr's Way near Cefn Modfedd
Glyndwr's Way near Cefn Modfedd
Glyndwr's Way near Cefn Modfedd
Glyndwr's Way near Cefn Modfedd
Glyndwr's Way near Rhiw Goch
Glyndwr's Way near Rhiw Goch
Show me another place!

Bryn Mawr is located at Grid Ref: SN7696 (Lat: 52.552247, Lng: -3.8245155)

Unitary Authority: Powys

Police Authority: Dyfed Powys

What 3 Words

///goggle.yacht.hides. Near Machynlleth, Powys

Nearby Locations

Coed Nant-goch Bryn Mawr

Related Wikis

Pistyll y Llyn

Pistyll y Llyn is one of the tallest waterfalls in Wales and the United Kingdom. It is a horsetail style set of falls which are located in the Cambrian...

Forge, Powys

Forge (Welsh: "Y Bontfaen") is a village in the county of Powys, Wales near to Machynlleth. It lies on the southern Afon Dulas on the mountain road to...

Machynlleth F.C.

Machynlleth Football Club (Welsh: Clwb PĂȘl Droed Machynlleth) is a Welsh football team based in Machynlleth, Powys, Wales. They played in the Ardal Leagues...

Plas Machynlleth

Plas Machynlleth is the former Welsh residence of the Marquesses of Londonderry. It is situated in the market town of Machynlleth in Powys (formerly Montgomeryshire...

Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 52.552247,-3.8245155
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

Have you been to Bryn Mawr?

Leave your review of Bryn Mawr below (or comments, questions and feedback).