Walking - Keystone

Eryri caters to hillwalkers of all skill levels; whether you’re a novice seeking a gentle introduction, or an experienced hillwalker, searching for new challenges within the national park. Whether it’s Yr Wyddfa (Snowdon), Y Glyderau, Y Carneddau, Y Moelwynion, the Hebog range, or the often overlooked Rhinogydd, we want to facilitate your next day out in the mountains.

Our standard rate is £200 per day, dependent upon group size.

Please contact us with any queries.

Yr Wyddfa (Snowdon) is, for many people, the jewel in the crown, as the tallest mountain in Eryri. There are many different ways to reach its' summit, at varying degrees of difficulty, to suit all needs.
The beautiful Carneddau. Rockier at their southern end, rising from the Ogwen valley; rolling grassy humpbacks at their northern end, with views out to Conwy and the Irish Sea.
Diverging from the grassy slopes of the Carneddau to the north, the Glyderau create a rocky backbone in the centre of Eryri. Discover the Cantilever stone on Glyder Fach, or the impressive Castell y Gwynt. Extend your journey to Y Garn and Elidir Fawr, the latter housing a hidden hydroelectric power station.
Although the Nantlle Ridge is familiar, the Hebog range to which it belongs deserves greater recognition. Beyond their scenic allure, these mountains harbor Ogof Owain Glyndwr, rumored to be the last refuge of Wales' last native Prince.