Foel Cwm-Sian Llwyd [Foel Cwm Sian Llwyd]

Sitting on the easternmost edge of Snowdonia, this 2000ft summit offers a masterclass in 'extensive yet unremarkable' moorland. It’s a quiet, windswept spot where the only company you're likely to have is a solitary trig point, a ruined tower, and some very soggy socks.

• •It holds the specific title of being the most easterly 2,000ft summit within the Snowdonia National Park boundary, which handily runs right through the summit area.
• •The summit is home to a ruined stone tower of uncertain origin; it stands as a lonely, crumbling monument to the fact that someone once actually bothered to carry rocks up here.
• •Geologically, it belongs to the Hirnantau, a subset of the Berwyn range characterized by its vast, rolling plateaus and an almost impressive lack of distinct features.
• •The name 'Foel Cwm Sian Llwyd' translates to 'Hill of Gray Jane's Valley,' suggesting Jane had a very specific, and perhaps rather gloomy, aesthetic preference for her local geography.
• •The views are famously described as 'unremarkable' due to the flat surroundings, making it the perfect destination for hikers who find dramatic cliffs and jagged peaks a bit too 'attention-seeking'.