Where is waterfall country Brecon Beacons?
Waterfall Country is an area of over a dozen waterfalls between Pontneddfechan and Ystradfellte in the southwestern part of the Brecon Beacons National Park.
How long is Waterfall Country Walk?
Sgwd yr Eira – Four Falls Walk Height Gained – 175 metres, Distance – 5.5 km, Time –2 hours.
Where do you park for Brecon waterfalls?
Car Parking
- Cwm Porth car park (CF44 9JE)
- Gwaun Hepste car park (CF44 9JB)
- Four Waterfalls Trail from Cwm Porth car park.
- Four Waterfalls Trail from Gwaun Hepste car park.
Can you swim in the four waterfalls?
Many people swim in the waterfalls, if you are planning to be very careful, the water is cold, and the currents can be rapid. However, it is advised not to because even strong swimmers can get into trouble, and the water can result in a cold-water shock. Stay on the marked paths to help with erosion.
Is it possible to walk behind the Brecon Beacons waterfall?
This is an easy waterfall walk in the Brecon Beacons. From the car park it’s just a short 700m walk down a fairly steep path to reach the falls. This waterfall is most spectacular after heavy rain. It is possible to walk behind the falls but it isn’t recommended, due to falling rocks.
How big is Brecon Beacons National Park in miles?
The National Park is 520 square miles so why not visit one of the less crowded places and find your new favourite place. Please help us to preserve them by taking care, sticking to the paths and following the Countryside Code. Waterfall Country Car Park Status
Which is the second highest waterfall in South Wales?
The 70ft Sgwd Einion Gam, aka ‘the fall of the crooked anvil’, is the second-highest waterfall in South Wales and is located deep in the heart of Waterfall Country. Its imposing and encircling cliffs and lower set of falls make this waterfall one of the most impressive and mysterious within the Brecon Beacons.
Where to find Horseshoe Falls in Brecon Beacons?
To continue, double back to the bridge and bear left along the banks of the Nedd Fechan to reach Sgwd-y-Bedol (the Horseshoe Falls), shaped in several levels of semi-circular ledges.