4.8
(35)
7,214
runners
268
runs
Jogging around Henryd offers a diverse landscape for runners, situated near the scenic North Wales coast. The region features coastal paths, river valleys, and hills, providing varied terrain for different running preferences. Trails often include views of the Conwy Valley and access to historical sites. The area's geography supports both gentle riverside jogs and more challenging routes with elevation changes.
Last updated: April 25, 2026
133
runners
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
75
runners
23.9km
02:32
240m
240m
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(1)
80
runners
8.79km
01:07
270m
270m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
59
runners
Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
57
runners
12.2km
01:17
60m
60m
Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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It is a large ring of stones, approximately 12 meters in diameter, with walls about 1.5 meters wide. It features large flat upright stones (orthostats) and an entrance at the south-west. The stones on the east side may be partially buried due to soil slippage. It has a "double skin" of large stones laid on edge, with cairn material filling the space between the inner and outer rings. Location: It is located in Conwy, Wales, specifically near a body of water also called Llyn y Wrach, which translates to "the Lake of the Witch." It's a short walk from the Hafodty stone circle.
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A typical country pub and inn along the Jubilee path in the village of Capelulo (Dwygyfylchi) The service is very friendly and there is some outside seating in the summer. Delicious and copious home-made food, expect traditional pub fayre. The perfect stop for a mid-walk pint.
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The Conwy Suspension Bridge is a Grade I-listed landmark and one of the world’s earliest road suspension bridges. It lies in the medieval town of Conwy and is now a pedestrian-only crossing maintained by the National Trust.
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The foundations of St Mary's Church in Conwy date from 1172 and Aberconwy Abbey was completed in 1186. Since then the church has grown and changed. It was originally the Cistercian Aberconwy Abbey, but in 1283 King Edward I of England moved the abbey to Maenan. The church registers date from 1541. In the summer the church now also serves as a venue for the Conwy Classical Music Festival.
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View of the conwy river to the vardre. where once stood Deganwy castle. The castle was destroyed by Llywelyn ap Gruffudd, Prince of Wales in 1263. In 1283, King Edward I of England had Conwy Castle constructed just across the estuary and he left Deganwy Castle in ruins.
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Henryd offers a wide selection of running routes, with over 280 different trails to explore. These range from easy riverside paths to more challenging hill climbs, catering to various fitness levels.
Yes, Henryd has approximately 35 easy running routes. These often follow coastal paths or river valleys, providing a gentler experience. While specific easy routes aren't highlighted in the top picks, many shorter loops offer accessible options for those new to running.
Many of the running routes around Henryd are designed as loops, offering convenient circular options. For example, the View of Conwy Valley – Caer Seion Hillfort loop from Conwy is a moderate 5.3-mile circular path that includes panoramic views.
Runners in Henryd can enjoy diverse scenery, including scenic coastal paths, lush river valleys, and challenging hills. Routes often provide expansive views of the Conwy Valley and the North Wales coast, along with access to historical sites and natural monuments.
Yes, the region around Henryd is home to impressive natural features. You can find routes that lead to stunning sights like Aber Falls, a beautiful waterfall. Other natural monuments and viewpoints in the area include Carnedd Llewelyn and Great Orme Summit.
The running trails in Henryd are highly regarded by the komoot community, boasting an average rating of 4.8 stars from over 20 reviews. More than 6,000 runners have explored the varied terrain, often praising the scenic coastal paths and the rewarding views from hillforts.
Absolutely. Many routes in Henryd incorporate historical elements. For instance, the North Wales Path Coastal Track – Druid's Stone Circle loop from Dwygyfylchi leads through coastal scenery and past significant historical points like the Druid's Stone Circle.
One of the longer and more challenging running routes is the Bodlondeb Coastal Path loop from Conwy. This route spans 16.5 miles (26.5 km) and typically takes around 2 hours 50 minutes to complete, offering extensive coastal views.
Yes, Henryd features a significant number of moderate running trails, with over 160 options. A popular moderate choice is the Running loop from Conwy, which covers 7.2 miles (11.6 km) with some elevation changes, providing a good balance of distance and challenge.
Yes, several routes provide excellent views of the historic Conwy Castle. The Conwy Castle – Conwy Coastal Path (Route 5) loop from Conwy is a great option, offering a 9.5-mile run along the coastal path with picturesque castle vistas.
The diverse landscapes of Henryd, with its coastal paths and river valleys, make it suitable for running throughout much of the year. Spring and summer offer wildflowers and warmer weather, while autumn provides beautiful foliage. Winter running is also possible, though some higher or more exposed routes might require more preparation due to weather conditions.


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