Snowdonia is one of the most celebrated and spectacular highland areas in the British Isles -- a region of hills, mountains and wild moorland occupying the northwest corner of Wales. It has around 100 summits above 600 metres (approx. 2000 feet) and contains all fourteen of Wales' highest 3000 foot (914m) mountains.

Mountain and Hill Walking in Snowdonia is a two volume in-depth guide to every summit of note in the Snowdonia National Park. Each recommended route is described in detail and accompanied by a full colour relief map. All the routes are circular and include information on parking, distance and height gained.

Volume 2 covers the southern half of the National Park.

Contents

Moelwynion (Moelwyns)

1. Moel Siabod via Daear Ddu Ridge from Capel Curig
2. Cnicht from Nantmor
3. Cnicht & Moelwyn Mawr from Croesor
4. Moelwyn Mawr & Moelwyn Bach from Croesor
5. The Lledr Horseshoe
6. Cwm Penamnen Horseshoe

Rhinog & Arenig hills

7. Northern Rhinog from Trawsfynydd
8. Rhinog Fawr from Cwm Bychan by Roman Steps
9. Rhinog Fawr from the east
10. Rhinog Fach & Y Llethr from Cwm Nantcol
11. Southern Rhinog from Cwm Mynach
12. Diffwys from Bontddu
13. Y Garn
14. Arenig Fawr & Moel Llyfnant
15. Rhobell Fawr & Dduallt

Cadair Idris

16. Cadair Idris from the north--Ty Nant Path
17. Tyrrau Mawr & Craig-y-llyn from Llynnau Cregennen
18. Cadair Idris from the west--Llanfihangel-y-pennant
19. Cadair Idris from the south--Minffordd Path
20. Cadair Idris from the east--by Gau Craig & Mynydd Moel

Aran & Dyfi hills

21. Aran Benllyn from Llanuwchllyn
22. Aran Fawddwy & Aran Benllyn from Cwm Cywarch
23. Glasgwm from Cwm Cywarch
24. Maesglase from DInas Mawddwy
25. Waun-oer & Cribin Fawr from Aberllefenni

Outlying areas

25. The Berwyn Ridge
26. The Tarrens
27. The Hirnants