Trekking really needs no introduction. Strap on your boots and head for the hills escaping the pressures of daily life to get lost in views of mountains, valleys, lakes and rivers. Let us help you get the most out of your hiking experience – learn where the best trails are, and experience views that will truly take your breath away.

The 1,359 square miles of Snowdonia and Brecon Beacons National Park are home to some of the most spectacular views in Britain, alongside Pembrokeshire Coastal National Park (boasting 180 miles of continuous trail hugging the coast), and the Gower Peninsula (the first area of outstanding natural beauty, established in 1956).

Snowdonia National Park – Home to the most dramatic landscape in Wales, where towering mountains meet sea in 840 square miles of rugged mountains, lakes and stunning vistas. The Snowdonia National Park contains some of the most dazzling mountain scenery in the UK. Where better to witness these views than the highest point in Wales, England and Ireland? Standing at the summit of Mount Snowdon at 3,560 feet, you will have spectacular panoramic views across the mountain ranges, stretching all the way to the northwest coastline below. And the exhilaration of reaching the summit as a personal goal or with your friends is a feeling that will stay with you for the rest of your life. Culturally, with their reputation for rough rocky outcrops, vertiginously sheer cliffs and scooped glacial valleys, the mountains have shaped the livelihood of the people who've lived here.

Brecon Beacons National Park – A result of thousands of years of natural processes and human influence shaped the geology of the park and created a huge range of biodiversity and landscapes that embrace towering peaks, waterfalls, caves and wooded gorges, scattered prehistoric monuments, roman remains, and castles. Hiking through the park is a great way to truly experience the sights, sounds and smells, with breathtaking views of the valleys below.

Pembrokeshire Coastal National Park – 180 miles of coastal path, that takes you through rugged landscapes of beautiful beaches, cliffs, estuaries and wild inland hills. Britain's only coastal national park had been shaped by the sea as well as by human activity leaving its mark over the centuries, with an added charm of cathedrals, castles, tombs, cottages and quarries. It is also home to an abundance of marine and bird life, from puffins and razorbills, to porpoises, seals and dolphins.

The Gower Peninsula – The area has a complex geology, offering a variety of scenery across its perimeter. From the carboniferous limestone in the south to the salt-marshes and dyne systems in the north, it is a spectacular place to lose yourself in the scenery and refresh the soul.

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