Stories, guides, and insights from the heart of Welsh adventure
Expert tips and how-tos for Welsh adventures
Reviews and recommendations for adventure kit
Stay safe on your Welsh outdoor adventures
What to do each season across Wales
Latest from the Welsh adventure scene
Real stories from real adventures in Wales
Profiles of Wales' best adventure operators
Don't let the beautiful scenery fool you: a Welsh mountain in winter demands respect. Proper gear isn't optional; it's the difference between a cracking day out and a hypothermic nightmare.
The Welsh 3000s Challenge is a serious undertaking, summiting all 15 peaks over 3,000 feet in Wales within 24 hours; this guide tells you what it involves and how to prepare.
Attempting the Welsh 3000s in a single day is a brutal challenge, a proper test of fitness and mental fortitude. Here's how we got on, what went wrong, and whether I'd recommend you even try it.
Snowdon can be a beautiful challenge, but it's crucial to respect its volatile weather; this guide offers practical advice on what to do when conditions turn sour on the mountain.
Ticks are a real but manageable risk when enjoying Wales' incredible landscapes. Here's what you need to know to protect yourself from bites and Lyme disease while hiking, climbing, and exploring.
A solo hiking trip to Snowdonia in early autumn, with a few minor mishaps and plenty of proper Welsh weather thrown in for good measure.
Solo adventures in Wales are brilliant – the freedom, the challenge, the quiet moments of awe. But they demand a different kind of respect. Here’s how to stack the odds in your favour.
This is a trip report on a weekend adventure in Snowdonia, including a Snowdon summit hike, gorge walking, and the Velocity 2 zip line. It covers costs, difficulties, and honest opinions to help you decide if it's for you.
Want to bag Snowdon's summit but unsure which route to take? This guide breaks down the six main paths, from the gentle Llanberis Path to the knife-edge Crib Goch, helping you choose the perfect climb for your ability and experience.
Wales is surprisingly accessible by public transport, opening up a world of adventure without needing a car. This guide highlights some fantastic activities and locations you can reach by train and bus, offering a greener way to explore.
Plas y Brenin isn't just another outdoor centre; it's *the* National Outdoor Centre, steeped in history and delivering top-notch instruction in everything from rock climbing to sea kayaking. If you're serious about upping your skills, this is the place.
The Pembrokeshire Coast Path: it’s 186 miles of stunning Welsh coastline, but tackling it all at once isn’t for the faint of heart. This guide breaks down the path into manageable sections, offering honest advice and practical tips to help you plan your hike.
Non-stop thrills across North Wales
Maximum thrills in minimum time
The best sections of the 125-mile loop
Island adventures for all the family
Paddle around Wales' island paradise