View towards Porth Neigwl from Mynydd Penarfynydd

Nearby

• 0 m
  View towards Porth Neigwl from Mynydd Penarfynydd
• 155 m
  A slope clothed in heather and bracken
• 162 m
  Clifftop
• 261 m
  South Lleyn coast from Mynydd Penarfynydd
• 264 m
  Porth Ysgo from Mynydd Penarfynydd.
• 349 m
  Rocky outcrop on Mynydd Penarfynydd From the end of the hilltop footpath there is a good view into the pair of beaches at Porth Ysgo.
• 353 m
  Mynydd Penarfynydd The gorse of the hillside gives way to extensive sheep farming. A good viewpoint with views to both north and south coasts.
• 567 m
  Porth Ysgo from near the end of Mynydd Penarfynydd
• 567 m
  Porth Ysgo from near the end of Mynydd Penarfynydd
• 579 m
  Mynydd Penarfynydd trig.
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  Path from Penarfynydd Farm Mynydd Rhiw on the horizon.
• 653 m
  Ffridd walls south of Bytilith
• 698 m
  Mynydd Penarfynydd and Penarfynydd Farm This view is taken from Mynydd y Graig.
• 753 m
  Penarfynydd
• 764 m
  A temperature inversion over Pen Llyn Often under clear anticyclonic conditions a slab of warmer, sinking, air caps the colder air in contact with the frozen ground. As a result the smoke rising from the burning of gorse and heather, such as here on Mynydd Penarfynydd, is trapped from rising and forms a thick blanket of smoke extending for many miles.
• 773 m
  Penarfynydd Farmhouse Penarfynydd farmhouse dates from the 19th C and the land around it is owned by the National Trust. http://www.rhiw.com/y_pentra/holiday_cottages/penarfynydd/penarfynydd.htm
• 846 m
  Privately owned, open access, land at Bytilith
• 948 m
  The Rhiw foul water treatment works at Bytilith The Graig Fawr crags on Mynydd y Graig form the background.
• 957 m
  Lane at Llanfaelrhys Quiet country lane used mostly by farm traffic. The hedgerows are full of flowers in the spring.
• 979 m
  Track to Penarfynydd