
The Clwydian range Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty is among Britain’s most treasured landscapes. The range stretches from the Vale of Clwyd in the west to the foothills of the Dee Estuary in the east; from Prestatyn Hillside in the north to the Nant y Garth pass in the South. Brilliant for walking.
For more information visit http://www.clwydianrangeaonb.org.uk
And get details of the free daily shuttle bus running between Loggerheads County Park and Moel Famau Country park throughout the summer holidays.
For whatever type of walking terrain you prefer Denbighshire has it. From the undulating hills of the Dee Valley the remoteness of the Berwyns and the majestic hillforts of the Clwydain Range.
Walking in Denbighshire and the Clwydian Range AONB
Rural walks Explore the diverse landscape of the North Wales Borderlands.
Exploring townsSeven town trails to cover the major towns in the area to explore history and landmarks a little bit deeper.
Earth cachingDiscover Earth caching. Pick up a GPS from Loggerheads Country Park and solve the puzzles at Coed Moel Famau.
Mountain BikingDenbighshire has mountain biking trails suitable for beginners and family groups, more challenging routes for experienced bikers and a choice of picturesque walking trails. Coed Llandegla | Ride the Clwyds | Ride Hiraethog | Marsh Tracks
Discover Llyn BrenigWalk or cycle one of the waymarked trails, go fishing, picnic on the lakeside or visit the cafe and shop.
Pen y Ffrith Bird Gardens18+ acres of woodland gardens with streams, pools, waterfalls and a 3 acre lake, outstanding views and lots of friendly birds.
Gweryd Lakes FishingExcellent facilities, surroundings and support to enable visitors to enjoy outdoor activities.
Llangollen Motor MuseumAutomobilia, Collectables and a permanent autojumble.
Llangollen RailwayThe Llangollen Railway offers stunning steam adventures and onboard dining experiences.