Foel Trawsnant

Rising to 373 metres, this Welsh summit offers a characteristically open moorland experience. Classified as both a Hump and a Tump, it provides an accessible objective for walkers seeking a quieter vantage point. The terrain is typical of the region’s rolling uplands, rewarding the ascent with views stretching toward the distant coast.

• •The name originates from the Welsh language: Foel translates as a bare or rounded hill, while Trawsnant means 'cross-stream', likely referring to one of the watercourses that traverses the nearby slopes.
• •It is classified as both a Hump (a hill with a prominence of at least 100 metres) and a Tump (a hill with a 30-metre prominence), marking it as a distinct local high point despite its modest elevation.
• •As both a Hump and a Tump, the hill seems determined to collect as many technical classifications as possible before it runs out of altitude.