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Click on each walk to a map and route description to print off and take with you.
This 11-mile walk starts at Cleddon Falls near Llandogo and heads south in search of the River Wye before reaching Tintern Abbey, Piercefield Park estate and finally arriving at Chepstow.
This 10-mile walk starts below Farteg Hill near the village of Ystalyfera and visits the site of an old aqueduct before heading into Ystradgynlais, along to Mynydd y Drum and then follows an ancient trail up to the Black Mountain.
This 7-mile walk starts in the village of Mynachlog-ddu at the base of the stunning Preseli Hills and heads west to the Waldo Stone before following an ancient trail into the village of Crymych.
This 7-mile circular walk takes you around the Victorian spa town of Llandrindod Wells, through Rock Park, past the lake, up through the golf club to Cefnllys Castle and St Michael’s Church back into town.
This 9-mile walk follows the route north from the reservoir to Talybont-on-Usk, picking up the Taff Trail and then along the Monmouthshire and Brecon Canal for eight lovely miles to the market town of Brecon.
This 10-mile walk begins in the village of Dolgarrog and follows the River Conwy to Trefriw and across the water into Llanrwst,
Starting near Tongwynlais, this 7-mile walk covers the final seven miles of the wonderful 55-mile Taff Trail, which meanders from Brecon to Cardiff. The walk is wheelchair and pushchair-friendly if you follow the cycle path.
Lovely 8-mile walk along the Isle of Anglesey coastal path starting at Traeth Mawr beach and finishing near the village of Rhosneigr.
This is a 7-mile circular walk around Caban Coch Reservoir and includes stunning views, open meadows, woodland and water-side paths.
This is a 5-mile waterside walk along the River Clywedog, following a fairly flat footpath from the Minera Lead Mines and Country Park to King’s Mills.
This seven-mile walk will start and end in Hirwaun, ing through country lanes and woodland and has spectacular views of the Brecon Beacons.
This seven-mile linear walk will start in the market town of Llandovery and meander its way north to the hamlet of Cynghordy,
This five-mile ‘Salmon Leaps’ circular walk will start and end in Dinas Powys on the outskirts of Cardiff .
This route goes from the village of Cenarth in Ceredigion to Cilgerran Pembrokeshire, ing through Carmarthenshire on the way.
This ten-mile circular walk will start and end in Usk, ing through woodland, farmland and following along quiet country lanes.
This is a challenging but rewarding 11 mile walk around the Dwyryd River valley with stunning panoramic views of Eryri (Snowdonia) and over the river’s estuary.
This six-mile walk begins at the beautiful Nant Yr Arian and descends into the Rheidol Valley ending at the popular tourist village of Pontarfynach, or ‘Devil’s Bridge’.
This walk goes from the village of Cross Hands in Carmarthenshire, through the rolling hills of the Gwendraeth Valley, and ends at Felinfoel, known for its brewery, on the outskirts of Llanelli.
This is a rich and varied walk, starting in the historic village of Trellech it then journeys via ancient woodlands and on to the River Wye before ing the Offa’s Dyke path.
This walk will take us on a 6-mile circular route from Beddgelert . It’s a pretty challenging route with a mountain to climb (and no phone signal) but well worth it for the amazing views.
This walk goes from the village of Porth, north of Cardiff, to the historic village of Taff’s Well, about ten miles away.
This walk starts in Brynmawr, and es through the incredible Clydach Gorge, around quarried slopes and wooded cwms or hollows, and on to Abergavenny.
This 6-mile walk is routed in the heart of the Snowdonia National Park in North Wales.
From the small town of Corwen in Denbighshire along the entire length of the Dee Valley Way - 13 ‘country’ miles of riverside, moorland and mountain.
Starting at the village of Fairbourne and following the course of the Mawddach Estuary as far as the pretty village of Penmaenpool.
With a distance of about seven miles this walk has dramatic cliffs, rich heritage, and spectacular views.
This walk goes from the viaduct in Porthkerry Park along the Wales Coast Path to the historic town of Llantwit Major, one of Britain’s most important religious towns.
This walk follows the Wales Coast Path from the shore at the western end of Deganwy to the beautiful seaside town of Llandudno.
From the beach in Aberavon, Port Talbot, heading West along the Wales coast path to the stunning Swansea Marina.
Following the Wales Coast path south from Porth Neigwl, up and around the Mynydd Cilan headland, onto Porth Ceiriad and then north to Abersoch.
This is a stunning walk that combines pretty coves and small beaches, stunning views, and several points of interest.
This walk goes along a less popular and quieter stretch on the north side of the Gower Peninsula.
This is a surprising walk with lots of unexpected ‘treasures’ along the way. It’s a long walk but not difficult and, with so much to see, goes quickly.
This is a stunning walk along the west coast of Anglesey. It would be of particular interest to those interested in wildlife and history.
This is an absolutely stunning walk with a great combination of strong history, stunning views and rich wildlife.
This is a very doable afternoon walk if you want to stroll off a Sunday roast. There are some spectacular coastal views and several points of interest along the way for those keen on history and geology.
This is a wonderful walk with something for everyone and could easily be split into two very different halves.
This is an absolutely stunning walk along the coast at St Bride’s Bay, Pembrokeshire. There are some pretty steep hills and the entire walk is a good, long one, so come prepared.
This is a really interesting and stunning stretch of coastline which will appeal to those keen on nature and history.
This walk goes through Gwynedd in Snowdonia National Park, but it’s not a walk over mountains, it’s along one of the most popular coastlines in Wales.
A stunning linear walk filled with variety, ing some of South Wales’ most popular beaches before heading inland, through the picturesque village of Merthyr Mawr.
This walk is all about the scenery, geology and wildlife. Much of the walk is along the undulating headland on fairly narrow tracks with sheer cliffs to one side so care should be taken at all times.
A linear walk along the Wales Coast Path combining quiet sections with lots of wildlife as well as impressive seaside landscapes.
This is an 8 mile linear walk with stunning views starting on the Ceredigion coast path and ing up with the Wales Coast Path at Borth.
The Gower Peninsula is officially designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and is a go-to destination for walkers.
A stunning linear walk along the Llŷn Peninsula coastline starting off in the pretty seaside town of Abersoch and ending in the bustling resort of Pwllheli.
A fascinating walk rich in history, the first half as far as Amroth is low level and easy and the second half is more challenging with lots of steep hill climbs but really worth it for the spectacular views.
A linear walk along the Wales Coast Path from Beaumaris to Red Wharf Bay including a new stretch of path opened in 2018.
This linear walk is in an area of Outstanding Natural Beauty takes in a 6 mile section of the Llyn Coastal Path from Porth Ysgaden to Porthdinllaen.
This is a lengthy route which explores the pretty town of Presteigne and its surrounding, tranquil countryside including a short but impressive section of the famous Offa’s Dyke trail.
Along this circular route you can learn about Tredegar’s rich history through a series of public artworks celebrating the men, women and children who helped to shape the town.
This gentle yet beautiful circular route takes us on a stroll alongside the incredible Lake Vyrnwy which is five miles long and holds enough water to fill 13,500 Olympic swimming pools.
This short, beautiful walk has you following in the footsteps of the great Coloratura Soprano Madame Adelina Patti in her beloved former country estate of Craig y Nos.
A challenging circular route in a spectacular mountain range including three summits, a glacial lake and a climb up one of Wales’ most impressive peaks.
This linear route travels along the coastal path from Sully to Penarth’s iconic pier which earned the Victorian town the reputation of “The Garden by the Sea”.
This circular route takes you through the spectacular grounds of Dinefwr Park, encoming the incredible Newton House, Dinefwr Castle and much more.
This pretty Pembrokeshire walk follows part of the Wales Coastal Path that begins and ends in the picturesque coastal village of Porthgain.
A short circular walk exploring the sights and sounds of RSPB Conwy’s Nature Reserve. It’s an accessible walk for all abilities through a range of habitats from wetlands to estuary mudflats.
This is a town and country walk that starts and ends in the historic Welsh border town of Welshpool. It includes many points of hidden history to uncover along the way.
This delightful circular walk takes us through parkland, woodland, along a beach and up to an old castle high on a hill. The sea air will ensure you sleep well at the end of it!
This challenging walk takes you to the top of the fifth highest mountain in Wales, Glyder Fawr, whose summit lies at just over 1,000m (3,280ft) making it officially a supermountain!
This circular walk explores the less trodden paths of the Black Mountains, offering a peaceful alternative to the busier routes in the Brecon Beacons.
This coast and country walk tells a tale of industry and architecture as it weaves its way from Porthmadog to Portmeirion.
A walk around the Dolaucothi Gold mines, before breaking out onto the nearby estate and climbing up to the trig point for some stunning views over the Cothi Valley.
Derek visits the small Belgian town of Ypres and the surrounding area. Ypres was where the British stopped the German advance in autumn 1914 and was the site of a series of battles.
Derek visits important places of interest in the Somme area, including Mametz Wood, the site of a key battle for Welsh troops throughout World War One.
A journey from the magnificent Caerphilly Castle over the mountain, ending at the fairy-tale Castle Coch.
This is a gentle walk between two breath-taking bridges - The Britannia Bridge and The Menai Suspension Bridge.
An easy 3.5 mile walk around the second largest island in Wales which is full of wildlife.
The Carneddau mountains are full of history, stunning scenery and wild ponies.
A 5.5 mile easy walk that takes in the delightful seaside town and uncovers some hidden gems.
A nine mile wild walk up into the Berwyn Range, following in the footsteps of the old drovers making their way to market.
A challenging eight mile gorge walk with rewarding views.
A 3.8 mile walk taking in historical highlights and best views from the beautiful Margam Country Park.
This peaceful trail in Afan Forest Park follows a figure-of-eight, allowing walkers to complete it as one longer route or choose a gentler, three-mile stroll.
This walk over the hills above Pontypridd follows in the footsteps of pilgrims across the Rhondda.
A short walk uncovering Newport’s past as a pioneer of industrial transport, and on through Allt-yr-Ynn nature reserve.
Newborough to St Dwynwen's Island. (Note, this is only available as a text page.)
This walk, right on Prestatyn’s back doorstep, is an unexpected gem. The location marks the start of the Clwydian Range Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, one of just five AONBs in Wales.
This is a delightful linear walk that unfolds to reveal its charm with each undulating twist and turn. On a clear day the 360° views from the summit of Moel y Garnedd are spectacular and rival any in the whole of Snowdonia.
A challenging walk involving steep climbs, a section of the ‘Mon + Brec’ canal and a stroll through a fine country estate.
The Ogwen Valley is arguably one of the most beautiful spots in Wales and renowned for its majestic peaks, world-class climbs and low-level walks.
The stunning west Wales coastline features in this strenuous walk, which also has some inland treats.
A circular walk on Anglesey exploring the maritime village of Moelfre, the ‘shipwreck coast’, and some remains of the island’s ancient past.
A walk of nearly six miles past Neolithic chambers and through pretty villages and spectacular gardens.
A 5.7 mile walk around the seaside town of New Quay on Cardigan Bay where Dylan and his wife Caitlin lived during the war.
This delightful walk through Dylan Thomas country takes in views of the Taf Estuary, the coastal salt marshes, and across the rolling hills of Carmarthenshire.
A 3.7 mile walk around Dylan’s hometown, starting at his childhood home on Cwmdonkin drive.
A walk through the farms and lanes of the Llansteffan Peninsula and around its spectacular headland.
Explore the rugged beauty of Great Orme, a giant headland overlooking the Irish Sea.
A walk from Llangynog to the spectacular Pistyll Rheadr waterfall, one of the seven wonders of Wales.
A 5.5 mile circular walk to this dramatic Welsh castle and the river Cennen.
A gentle 4.3 mile walk around a historic and religious island.
Fascinating 7.5 mile walk through both town and country, packed full of history with a few surprises thrown in for good measure.
A varied six mile circular walk starting beside the Dyfi estuary and climbing to a high ridge with glorious views in all directions.
A nine mile walk through quiet walking country with breathtaking views over patchwork fields and the Wye Valley.
An eight and a half mile circular walk along the rugged north coast of Anglesey taking in sea views, ancient geology and history.
An eight mile circular walk through the heart of the Padarn Country Park and the Dinorwig slate quarries.
An eleven mile walk along the estuary via the Millenium Coastal Park from Bynea to the old harbour at Pembrey.
A five mile circular walk around Cardiff Bay taking in the areas iconic landmarks along sections of the Cardiff Bay Trail.
A two and a half mile circular walk through Cwm Ratgoed - a beautiful, sheltered valley just north of Aberllefenni in south Gwynedd.
A four mile walk following part of the Beacon's Way, taking in Skirrid Fawr, Llanvihangel Court and the haunted Skirrid Inn.
An eight mile walk through Greenfield Valley and along the Dee Estuary with views over the Wirral to Flint Castle.
A five mile circular walk along the coast to Holyhead Mountain, North and South Stack.
A four and a half mile circular walk from Pentyrch, through Coed y Bedw Reserve up the summit of Garth Mountain.
A ten and a half mile trek along a quieter section of the Pembrokeshire coastal path from Trefin to Pwll Deri hostel.
A 7.5 mile linear walk along the spine of Offa's Dyke to the historic market town of Montgomery.
A five and a half mile walk around the 'Picturesque' Hafod Estate in the Ystwyth Valley taking in woodland and waterfalls.
A four and a half mile circular walk, along the Taf estuary to Dylan's Birthday Walk and up over Sir John's Hill.
An eight mile trip from Barry Docks to Rhoose Point, ing through Porthkerry Country Park.
A six mile trek following the Huw Tom Uplands Walk over the hills to the pretty village of Rowen.
A four and a half mile upland walk through heather moorland to Moel Famau, the mother of mountains.
A six circular walk through the foothills of the nearby Cader Idris in the Snowdonia National Park.
A nine and a half mile walk along the coast taking in hidden coves, dolphins and amazing rock strata.
A tough ten and a half mile walk with stunning views, taking in some of Wales' most iconic peaks.
A seven mile walk from Caswell Bay, taking in Brandy cove, Pwll Du Bay and the Upper Bishopston Valley.
A six mile walk through the heart of the Rhondda Valleys, past waterfalls and former industrial landscapes.
A short circular walk taking in the island's maritime and wartime history and local wildlife that live on this Bristol Channel hideway.
An eight mile walk beyond the town to bronze age cairns and the Chartist's Cave with its deathly secrets.
