[The Sussex Diamond Way]
[The Wey-South Path]
[The Essex Way]
[Links]
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[Thanet Coast Path]
[Grand Union]
[Wealdway]
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[Elham]
[Regents Canal]
[1066]
[SSW]
[PW NCP]
[Cotswold]
[SVW]
[DVP]
[SBP]
[Thames]
[SWCP]
[Gipping Valley River Path]
[Speyside]
[Three Castles Path]
[GGW]
[Eden]
[NDW]
[Capital Ring / Parkland Walk]
[MVW]
[The Loop]
[Ridgeway]
[TWC]
[RMCP]
[SMW]
[Fife Coastal Path]
[OVW]
[Vanguard]
[Lea Valley Walk]
[Resources]
[Greensand Way]
[The Monarch's Way]
[E2]
[Sandlings Walk]
[Solent Way]
[Weavers Way]
[Fynn Valley Way]
[Scafell Pike]
[Snowdon]
[Ben Nevis]
[Pentland Hills]
[Hangers Way]
[Staunton Way]
[Downs Link]
[Airdrie Bathgate Cycle Path]
[Thames Down]
[Marriot's Way]
[Bournemouth Coast Path]
[Forest Way]
[Icknield Way]
[Suffolk Coast Path]
[Angles Way]
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[New River Path]
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[St Edmund Way]
[Centenary Walk]
[John Muir Way]
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[Chess Valley Walk]
[West Mendip Way]
[Strawberry Line]
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[Hillingdon Trail]
[Huddersfield Canal Towpath Walk]
[Trans Pennine Trail]
[Pennine Way]
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[Green Chain Walk]
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[Waterlink Way]
[Greenwich Meridian Trail]
[Shuttle Riverway]
[Kelvin Walkway]
[Clyde Walkway]
[Union Canal Walk]
[New Lipchis Way]
[Brent River Park Walk]
[Dog Rose Ramble]
[Pymme's Brook Trail]
[Dollis Valley Greenwalk]

Snowdon

Snowdon is the highest mountain in Wales and is Great Britain's highest mountain south of the Scottish Highlands. It has been described as "probably the busiest mountain in Britain. It is located in Snowdonia National Park, in Gwynedd. The summit lies at an altitude of 1,085 metres (3,560 ft) above sea level. In terms of 'absolute height' it is the same height as Table Mountain in South Africa. As the highest peak in Wales, Snowdon is one of three mountains climbed as part of the National Three Peaks Challenge. The English name Snowdon comes from the Saxon "Snow Dun," meaning snow hill.

Tuesday 8 August 2006

Llanberis Path - Summit

As part of a groovy break to Wales, my father travelled down from Scotland, and I walked with him to the summit and back, avoiding the temptation of the wonderful steam train alternative - although the two friends I was camping with met us (eventually) at the summit by train, and returned by same! The path was easy to follow, and a short break was had at the halfway house cafe and also at the summit cafe (the old one). Stunning scenery to be expected.

This was much more enjoyable than Scafell Pike and the weather held out almost till back in Llanberis, when in best Welsh tradition, it started chuckin' it down, celebrating with a fish n chip supper. Shout out to Pete's Eats!