4.5
(153)
1,197
hikers
12
hikes
Bus station hiking trails around Coed Craigyrogof traverse a landscape characterized by verdant forests and deep river valleys. The region features dense woodlands with sessile oak, beech, and birch, alongside impressive gorges like the Ystwyth Gorge. Trails often follow dynamic rivers, revealing waterfalls and diverse habitats. The terrain can include uneven surfaces, mud, rocks, and tree roots, with routes offering varying elevation gains.
Last updated: July 6, 2026
4.1
(7)
62
hikers
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
4
hikers
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.4
(11)
51
hikers
13.8km
03:53
280m
280m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.7
(7)
33
hikers
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
3.5
(4)
30
hikers
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Timetable is posted, trip highly recommended
0
0
Nice little story about the place... the poor dog ;)
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self service cafe, make your own coffee, lovely cakes and a honesty box. quirky decor. really lovely place. If you are lucky enough to meet the owner, she is lovely to.
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This place is a gem. A bit of an oasis in a desert if you are on your bike and want a hot drink or to fill your water bottles. It is an honesty cafe in a house opposite Moduron Hafod Garage. Especially helpful if you are doing the Trans Cambrian Way in 3 days, just stay on the road at Ysbyty Ystwyth and drop down to Pont-rhyd-y-groes. You will have to climb back up to rejoin the route though (Hafodty road is most direct but steep!)
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Beautiful place with many of different trails easy spend the day here
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To view the stunning gorge and three bridges, it costs £2 per person. There's a small free car park and a café for refreshments. The path is very narrow and consists of steep stairs. Not suitable for unfit people. It only takes 10mins to complete the short loop. The three bridges show a history of crossing the gorge through the centures. The first and lowest bridge was built by monks in 11th century. Around 1754 a second bridge (middle bridge) was built on top if the first, with ornate iron railings. In 1901 the third bridge was built, again with a modern copy of the iron original railings.
3
0
This unique suspension bridge can be found in Hafod Estate, It spans the river Ystwyth in Cwmystwyth.
0
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Well worth stopping and admiring if enroute and depending on your love for engineering may well be worth the detour, too.
2
0
There are 12 hiking trails accessible directly from bus stations around Coed Craigyrogof, offering a variety of experiences for different skill levels.
The trails around Coed Craigyrogof often feature diverse terrain, including lush woodlands with sessile oak and beech, river valleys, and sometimes uneven surfaces with mud, rocks, and tree roots. Some routes may also incorporate historical elements like old mine ruins or former railway lines.
Yes, many of the routes are circular, allowing you to return to your starting bus stop. For example, the Chain Bridge and Gothic Arch – Peiran Falls loop from Pont-rhyd-y-groes and the Devil's Bridge and Waterfalls – Devil's Bridge Train Station loop from Devil's Bridge are both excellent circular options.
The trails range from easy to difficult. There are 2 easy routes, 9 moderate routes, and 1 difficult route, ensuring options for various fitness levels and hiking preferences.
Yes, the region is known for its spectacular waterfalls. The Rheidol Falls – Devil's Bridge Train Station loop from Devil's Bridge and the Devil's Bridge and Waterfalls – Devil's Bridge Train Station loop from Devil's Bridge both offer opportunities to experience impressive waterfalls.
Some trails incorporate sites of historical and industrial heritage. For instance, the Lisburne Metal Mine Waterwheel – View of the River Ystwyth loop from Pont-rhyd-y-groes passes by old lead mine ruins. The broader region also features hill forts like Castell Grogwynion.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.49 stars. Hikers often praise the diverse landscapes, including lush woodlands and dramatic river valleys, as well as the historical elements found along the routes.
While specific family-friendly routes are not highlighted, the presence of easy and moderate trails suggests there are options suitable for families. Look for shorter, less strenuous routes like the easy trails available, which typically have less elevation gain.
Many trails in the Welsh countryside are dog-friendly, but it's always advisable to keep dogs on a lead, especially near livestock or in nature conservation areas. Check specific route details for any restrictions, and always follow the Countryside Code.
The region's verdant forests and waterfalls are beautiful year-round. Spring brings wildflowers, summer offers pleasant temperatures, and autumn showcases vibrant foliage. Winter hiking is possible, but be prepared for potentially muddy conditions and shorter daylight hours.
While Coed Craigyrogof itself is primarily woodland, the broader region offers stunning mountain panoramas. Some trails may provide glimpses of peaks like Moel Siabod and the Carneddau mountains, especially from higher vantage points.


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