Tomle

Rising along the Berwyns' high eastern arm, this Nuttall top serves as a quiet, boggy waypoint on the ridge between Foel Wen and Cadair Berwyn. While the summit itself is unremarkable, the walk offers dramatic views across the steep-sided Craig Berwyn face and down into the remote Cwm Maen Gwynedd.

• •The name is a combination of the Welsh words 'tom' (mound or heap) and 'lle' (place), accurately describing its appearance as a gentle rise along the high-altitude plateau.
• •From the summit ridge, you have an excellent vantage point of the Craig Berwyn cliffs to the northwest and the long, rolling descent toward the Ceiriog Valley to the east.
• •It is most frequently visited as part of a classic Berwyn traverse, connecting the summits of Foel Wen and Cadair Berwyn North Top via a high-level peat path.
• •As the summit lacks a cairn or any man-made marker, your most reliable indicator of having reached the top is usually the moment the peat bog reaches the top of your gaiters.