1. Home
  2. Wales
  3. North Wales
  4. Denbighshire
  5. Merionethshire
  6. Bryn-llus

Bryn-llus

Hill, Mountain in Merionethshire

Wales

Bryn-llus

Emerging from the forest Course of stream 'flowing' north from Moel yr Henfaes towards Afon Trystion. It has temporarily dried up in the heatwave of July 2022.
Emerging from the forest Credit: John H Darch

Bryn-llus, located in Merionethshire, is a picturesque hill that stands tall in the beautiful region of Wales. Situated in the northern part of the country, it is known for its stunning landscapes and breathtaking views. With an elevation of approximately 550 meters (1800 feet), Bryn-llus is classified as a mountain rather than a hill.

The mountain is characterized by its rugged terrain, covered with heather and grasses, creating a vibrant green carpet during the warmer months. Its slopes are moderately steep, making it a popular destination for hikers and outdoor enthusiasts looking for a challenging yet rewarding experience. As visitors ascend the mountain, they are treated to panoramic views of the surrounding countryside, including the neighboring peaks of Snowdonia National Park.

Bryn-llus is also home to a diverse range of flora and fauna. The hillside supports a variety of plant species, including heather, bilberry, and gorse, adding bursts of color to the landscape. Wildlife enthusiasts may spot birds such as red grouse, skylarks, and peregrine falcons, as well as mammals like mountain hares and foxes.

The mountain is easily accessible, with several footpaths and trails leading to its summit. These routes vary in difficulty, catering to both experienced hikers and those seeking a more leisurely stroll. It is advisable to check weather conditions and come prepared with appropriate clothing and equipment, as the climate can be unpredictable at higher altitudes.

Overall, Bryn-llus is a captivating destination for nature lovers and adventure seekers, offering a rewarding experience amidst the natural beauty of Merionethshire.

Show me another place!

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

Bryn-llus Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.957543/-3.3625346 or Grid Reference SJ0840. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Emerging from the forest Course of stream 'flowing' north from Moel yr Henfaes towards Afon Trystion. It has temporarily dried up in the heatwave of July 2022.
Emerging from the forest
Course of stream 'flowing' north from Moel yr Henfaes towards Afon Trystion. It has temporarily dried up in the heatwave of July 2022.
Riding into the Cynwyd Forest Restarting a tour of the northern Berwyns after a night camping beside the Nant Croes-y-wernen. It's all downhill into the village of Cynwyd from here.
Riding into the Cynwyd Forest
Restarting a tour of the northern Berwyns after a night camping beside the Nant Croes-y-wernen. It's all downhill into the village of Cynwyd from here.
Small reservoir in Cynwyd Forest South of Corwen.
Small reservoir in Cynwyd Forest
South of Corwen.
Heather moorland after fire Not caused by a wildfire but by gamekeepers burning the heather to encourage the growth of new shoots which attract grouse.
Heather moorland after fire
Not caused by a wildfire but by gamekeepers burning the heather to encourage the growth of new shoots which attract grouse.
Track through heather and bilberry Largely used for grouse shooting.
Track through heather and bilberry
Largely used for grouse shooting.
Rocky moorland west of the Corwen to Cynwyd track
Rocky moorland west of the Corwen to Cynwyd track
Liberty Hall Strangely-named ruin on grouse moor.
Liberty Hall
Strangely-named ruin on grouse moor.
Fallen tree across forestry track
Fallen tree across forestry track
Disused quarry No doubt predating the planting of the surrounding forest.
Disused quarry
No doubt predating the planting of the surrounding forest.
Forest track towards Cynwyd
Forest track towards Cynwyd
A roadside field at Celyngoed One of several open fields in the middle of the Cynwyd Forest, with grazing sheep in most of them.
A roadside field at Celyngoed
One of several open fields in the middle of the Cynwyd Forest, with grazing sheep in most of them.
Tracks at Celyngoed Left hand track goes to house and buildings <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1883353">SJ0740 : Farmhouse and Buildings at Celyngoed</a>, the right hand is a track leading up into the Berwyns.
Tracks at Celyngoed
Left hand track goes to house and buildings SJ0740 : Farmhouse and Buildings at Celyngoed, the right hand is a track leading up into the Berwyns.
Forest track in Coed Cynwyd Footpath on stoned forestry track.
Forest track in Coed Cynwyd
Footpath on stoned forestry track.
Footpath along forest track The recent heavy rain is showing up any weakness in the tracks drainage.
Footpath along forest track
The recent heavy rain is showing up any weakness in the tracks drainage.
Self sown trees growing on the clear fell The self sown Sitka Spruce trees are not growing in neat rows. They have grown from seeds of the harvested trees giving an easy and cheaper means of establishing a new crop. <span class="nowrap"><a title="http://www.forestry.gov.uk/forestry/INFD-5NLEJ6" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="http://www.forestry.gov.uk/forestry/INFD-5NLEJ6">Link</a><img style="margin-left:2px;" alt="External link" title="External link - shift click to open in new window" src="https://s1.geograph.org.uk/img/external.png" width="10" height="10"/></span>
Self sown trees growing on the clear fell
The self sown Sitka Spruce trees are not growing in neat rows. They have grown from seeds of the harvested trees giving an easy and cheaper means of establishing a new crop. LinkExternal link
Gate from the forest This gate gives access to a track that goes out onto the heather moor.
Gate from the forest
This gate gives access to a track that goes out onto the heather moor.
Track on heather moor The heather moor track has not been stoned like the forest tracks and with plenty of recent rain the peat is saturated, the advantage to walkers is that it soft to walk on but it does test the waterproofing of your boots.
Track on heather moor
The heather moor track has not been stoned like the forest tracks and with plenty of recent rain the peat is saturated, the advantage to walkers is that it soft to walk on but it does test the waterproofing of your boots.
Bracken take over The bracken on this part of the moor has taken over from the heather resulting in land that has no real economic value.
Bracken take over
The bracken on this part of the moor has taken over from the heather resulting in land that has no real economic value.
Show me another place!

Bryn-llus is located at Grid Ref: SJ0840 (Lat: 52.957543, Lng: -3.3625346)

Unitary Authority: Denbighshire

Police Authority: North Wales

What 3 Words

///tightest.apart.advancing. Near Llandrillo, Denbighshire

Nearby Locations

Bryn-llus

Related Wikis

Cynwyd Forest Quarry
Cynwyd Forest Quarry

Sometimes referred to in literature as 'Bwlch y Gaseg' and in very close proximity to the area named as such on OS Map (six-inch to the mile) 1888-1913...

SS Mael and Sulien's Church, Corwen
SS Mael and Sulien's Church, Corwen

Saint Mael and Saint Sulien's Church is a church located in the town of Corwen in Denbighshire in Wales. It was formerly located in the ancient county...

Penarth Quarry
Penarth Quarry

Penarth Quarry is a quarry and a Site of Special Scientific Interest in the preserved county of Clwyd, north Wales. == See also == List of Sites of Special...

Llangar Church
Llangar Church

Llangar Church, or All Saints Old Parish Church, Llangar, was formerly the parish church of Llangar with Cynwyd, in the Dee Valley, Denbighshire, North...

Corwen East railway station
Corwen East railway station

Corwen East railway station in the town of Corwen, Denbighshire, Wales, was a temporary station on the former Ruabon to Barmouth Line. It was the western...

Corwen
Corwen

Corwen is a town and community in the county of Denbighshire in Wales. Historically, Corwen was part of the county of Merionethshire. Corwen stands on...

Llangar
Llangar

Llangar is a former civil parish in Denbighshire in Wales, 1 mile (1.6 km) south west of Corwen, its post town, and 10 miles (16 km) north east of Bala...

Bonwm Halt railway station
Bonwm Halt railway station

Bonwm Halt (Pron: Bon-oom) in Denbighshire, Wales, was a minor station on the Ruabon to Barmouth line. Situated on the south side of the line alongside...

Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 52.957543,-3.3625346
Bryn-llus
Ele: 549
Natural: peak
Wikidata: Q20585120
Wikipedia: cy:Bryn-llus
Lat/Long: 52.9575469/-3.3625347
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.
Menachban Perthshire
Cnoc Bad Asgaraidh Caithness

Have you been to Bryn-llus?

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

© 2024 UK Place Database | Privacy