Choose your walking route
Grade
Distance
Time
Grade
Time
Terrain: mostly paved lanes with gentle gradients
A relaxed and accessible walk from Bryn Morfydd to the nearby village of Llanrhaeadr-Yng-Nghinmeirch. Perfect for a gentle first-day outing, families with children, or guests seeking a quiet coffee and a browse at the local shop.
Dog Friendly Note: Furry friends are welcome — please keep dogs on leads in the village and near livestock.
Key features
A still, sacred place with ancient gravestones
Passing over a gentle stream
An enchanting woodland spring steeped in legend
Welcoming spots serving food & drink.
Leave the park via the main entrance and take the footpath directly opposite.
Cross one stile and continue to the driveway.
Turn left down the driveway to reach the hill road.
Follow the footpath down to St Dyfnog’s Well and the church.
Continue to the pub, following the stream past the church.
Historical Insights
Llanrhaeadr sits within the Vale of Clwyd, an area shaped by thousands of years of human history. Most notable on this route is St Dyfnog’s Well, once a renowned site of pilgrimage. The well, nestled in shaded woodland, was believed to hold healing powers and remains a tranquil place to pause and reflect.
Not for you?
Grade
Time
Terrain: Quiet country lanes, light inclines
A scenic loop that begins at the southern end of Bryn Morfydd, taking walkers westward along peaceful country lanes in the direction of Prion. This route offers big-sky views, gentle hills, and the tranquillity of open farmland — ideal for a relaxing hour in the countryside.
Dog Friendly Note: A great route for dogs on leads. Quiet roads, no stiles, and plenty of grassy verges.
Key features
Turn right out of the south end of the park
Follow the lane westward in the direction of Prion
At the first junction, turn right
Continue along the lane, keeping Coed Mawr forest on your right
Take the next right turn
Follow the lane as it gently climbs back up toward Bryn Morfydd
A moment to reflect
We hope these walks bring a little magic to your stay at Bryn Morfydd — whether through fresh air, wildlife, a peaceful bench in the woods, or a pint at the village pub. Enjoy every step.
Not for you?
Grade
Time
Terrain: Forest paths, uneven ground, occasional inclines
A peaceful loop through the Coed Mawr woodlands west of Bryn Morfydd. Ideal for guests wanting a gentle adventure under a canopy of native trees, with the soothing sounds of birdsong, leaves, and the occasional rustle of wildlife. A calming and refreshing nature escape.
Dog Friendly Note: A favourite for dog walkers. Suitable for confident off-lead dogs, but please keep dogs under control near wildlife.
Key features
Walk through the park, heading west toward the field edge.
Cross over the stile into the open field.
Walk straight across the field toward the woodland boundary.
Look for a gate on the right-hand side leading into the woods.
Enter the woodland and follow the established paths — we recommend the circular trail that loops gently around Coed Mawr.
Once complete, retrace your steps back to the park.
Not for you?
Grade
Time
Walking Routes
Terrain: mostly paved lanes with gentle gradients
A relaxed and accessible walk from Bryn Morfydd to the nearby village of Llanrhaeadr-Yng-Nghinmeirch. Perfect for a gentle first-day outing, families with children, or guests seeking a quiet coffee and a browse at the local shop.
Dog Friendly Note: Furry friends are welcome — please keep dogs on leads in the village and near livestock.
Key features
A still, sacred place with ancient gravestones
Passing over a gentle stream
An enchanting woodland spring steeped in legend
Welcoming spots serving food & drink.
Leave the park via the main entrance and take the footpath directly opposite.
Cross one stile and continue to the driveway.
Turn left down the driveway to reach the hill road.
Follow the footpath down to St Dyfnog’s Well and the church.
Continue to the pub, following the stream past the church.
Historical Insights
Llanrhaeadr sits within the Vale of Clwyd, an area shaped by thousands of years of human history. Most notable on this route is St Dyfnog’s Well, once a renowned site of pilgrimage. The well, nestled in shaded woodland, was believed to hold healing powers and remains a tranquil place to pause and reflect.
Not for you?
Grade
Time
Terrain: Quiet country lanes, light inclines
A scenic loop that begins at the southern end of Bryn Morfydd, taking walkers westward along peaceful country lanes in the direction of Prion. This route offers big-sky views, gentle hills, and the tranquillity of open farmland — ideal for a relaxing hour in the countryside.
Dog Friendly Note: A great route for dogs on leads. Quiet roads, no stiles, and plenty of grassy verges.
Key features
Turn right out of the south end of the park
Follow the lane westward in the direction of Prion
At the first junction, turn right
Continue along the lane, keeping Coed Mawr forest on your right
Take the next right turn
Follow the lane as it gently climbs back up toward Bryn Morfydd
A moment to reflect
We hope these walks bring a little magic to your stay at Bryn Morfydd — whether through fresh air, wildlife, a peaceful bench in the woods, or a pint at the village pub. Enjoy every step.
Not for you?
Grade
Time
Terrain: Forest paths, uneven ground, occasional inclines
A peaceful loop through the Coed Mawr woodlands west of Bryn Morfydd. Ideal for guests wanting a gentle adventure under a canopy of native trees, with the soothing sounds of birdsong, leaves, and the occasional rustle of wildlife. A calming and refreshing nature escape.
Dog Friendly Note: A favourite for dog walkers. Suitable for confident off-lead dogs, but please keep dogs under control near wildlife.
Key features
Walk through the park, heading west toward the field edge.
Cross over the stile into the open field.
Walk straight across the field toward the woodland boundary.
Look for a gate on the right-hand side leading into the woods.
Enter the woodland and follow the established paths — we recommend the circular trail that loops gently around Coed Mawr.
Once complete, retrace your steps back to the park.
Not for you?
Grade
Time
