Llethr Llwyd

Rising above the Dee Valley near Corwen, this rounded moorland top forms part of the northern Berwyn range. Characterised by deep heather and occasional peat hags, it offers a quieter alternative to the higher central peaks. The summit provides a wide perspective across the Vale of Edeirnion towards the distant Clwydian Range.

• •The name translates from Welsh as 'Grey Slope,' where 'llwyd' often refers to the muted, pale tones of mountain grasses and lichen-covered stones rather than a stark grey.
• •It is frequently climbed as part of a long ridge walk starting from Corwen, typically linked with the higher summit of Moel Fferna to the east.
• •The summit offers a clear view north across the Dee Valley to the striking limestone cliffs of the Eglwyseg Escarpment and the ruins of Castell Dinas Brân near Llangollen.
• •The surrounding moorland is a significant habitat for red grouse, which are often heard 'becking' amongst the thick heather and bilberry that dominates the ascent.
• •Despite standing at over 500 metres, the hill remains largely overlooked by most walkers, making it a reliable spot for those seeking solitude away from the busier Snowdonia peaks.