Gallt y Goedhwch

Rising above the Ceiriog Valley, this modest Berwyn summit offers a quiet escape from the busier ridges further west. Primarily a mix of pasture and woodland, its lower slopes reflect its Welsh name, while the top provides clear views across to the limestone escarpments of Eglwyseg and the Dee Valley.

• •The name is derived from the Welsh 'gallt', meaning a steep slope or wood, and 'goedhwch', a compound of 'coed' (wood) and 'hwch' (sow), suggesting the hill was once a site for woodland pig foraging.
• •Standing on the eastern edge of the Berwyns, the summit offers a clear view north across the Dee Valley to the ruins of Castell Dinas Brân near Llangollen.
• •At 325.7 metres, it is officially classified as a Hump—a hill with a prominence of at least 100 metres—ensuring it remains a distinct landmark despite its relatively low elevation.