| 1. Approaching Cader Idris in the car. |
 |
| 2. Climbing up to Llyn Cau, already out of the
woods. Penygadair, our target for today, is ahead. |
 |
| 3. Is the lake just over this ridge? What do you
think . . . |
 |
| 4 . . . of course not! |
 |
| 5. Finally we can see Llyn Cau. This is a
panorama generated from two less-than-suitable images, not taken from the
same place or at the same time. But it does give an idea of the
place. Craig Cwm Amarch on the left, Penygadair on the right. |
 |
| 6, 7. The Troll, a rock formation seen looking
back from the lake. |
 |
| 8. Looking North to Penygadair from the top of
the climb up Craig Llwyd |
 |
| 9. The last pull up to the top of Craig Cwm
Amarch. |
 |
| 10. The top of Penygadair from Craig Cwm Amarch |
 |
| 11. Looking down on Llyn Cau from Craig Cwm
Amarch |
 |
| 12. Idris' Chair. Another panoramic
stitch-up of two not-together images. |
 |
| 13. The Old Man of the Mountain reaches the
summit :) |
 |
| 14. Looking East to Mynydd Moel from the summit
cairn |
 |
| 15. Looking North from the summit. It is
difficult to supress the smug feeling that the rest of Snowdonia seems to
be covered in cloud, with only Snowdon and Lliwedd occasionally poking
their heads out. |
 |
| 16. Looking back Westward as we make our way to
Mynydd Moel |
 |
| 17. Looking East again, from the slope below
Mynydd Moel towards Gau Craig. Its all downhill from here. |
 |
| 18. The Northern ridge of Mynydd Moel.
Some other day, perhaps . . . |
 |
| 19, 20. Sunset on the North-West facing slopes
of Graig Goch above the Afon Dysynni, after leaving The Railway in
Abergynolwyn. And a good time was had by all! |
 |
|
|
| A guide to the locations of the photographs
above |
 |
