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Glamping in Snowdonia (Eryri) is incredibly popular, and it’s easy to see why. With 14 peaks over 3000 feet high, it’s a rare opportunity to take on a challenge usually reserved for countries with larger mountain ranges, but it’s not just the lofty proportions of the hills that attracts people. For some it could be the mountain railway that snakes the trail up Snowdon (Yr Wyddfa), the ziplining, water rafting, rock climbing and bouldering, paragliding or simply the network of more manageable trails that criss-cross the landscape. Even better, it’s just as stunning all year round – so try it off-season!
Glamping is unlike any other kind of travel. It’s easy to think of other countries having exclusive rights to the exotic, the unusual and the amazing, to see our own surroundings as humdrum. But by getting closer to nature, by lowering the barrier between us and the outdoors, we find those experiences that are unforgettable, grounding and most importantly, totally wild. Browse our collection to find your wild space.
If you’re looking to climb a mountain, hike some epic trails, spot an abundance of wildlife, or zip line through forest (and even surf, weirdly enough), then take a peek at our collection of spaces in easy reach of the action.
Much like England, Wales’ south is far more densely occupied, and its north much more sparse, leaving vast swathes of natural land bare and ready to explore. This doesn’t mean there’s nothing to do, however, there’s more than enough to experience if you know where to look.