Cycling
Find out where you can cycle in Wales and what...
Our pick of places with barrier free walking trails and more
Many of our woodlands and National Nature Reserves can be enjoyed by everyone whatever their ability.
Some of our walking trails follow wide trails that are wheelchair and pushchair-friendly and there are accessible cycling trails and boardwalks at some of our sites.
All of our visitor centres, cafes and toilets are accessible and some sites also have accessible play areas.
Read on for an overview of our accessible facilities at the woodlands and National Nature Reserves we look after across Wales.
Then follow the links to the web pages about each woodland or National Nature Reserve to find out more and decide which one is right for you.
There are walking trails suitable for all abilities in our woodlands and National Nature Reserves all over Wales.
All our trails are waymarked from the car park and some have sections of boardwalk.
Follow the links to the web pages about each site where you will find more details about the facilities to help you decide which trail is right for you.
For grandeur and rugged beauty, few locations can equal the National Nature Reserve at Cadair Idris, a spectacular mountain in the south of Snowdonia National Park.
Find out more about Cadair Idris National Nature Reserve and Visitor Centre
Moel Famau Country Park is at the heart of the Clwydian Range Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
Find out more about Coed Moel Famau Forest
Coed y Brenin Forest Park offers visitors the total woodland experience within Snowdonia National Park.
Find out more about Coed y Brenin Forest Park
A native woodland and a dramatic waterfall in a spectacular mountain setting.
Find out more about Coedydd Aber National Nature Reserve
Llyn Crafnant lake is three quarters of a mile long and lies in a beautiful valley where the northern edge of Gwydir Forest meets the lower slopes of the Carneddau mountains.
Find out more about Llyn Crafnant
Sand dunes and seashore in a coastal landscape of unrivalled beauty and variety.
Find out more about Morfa Dyffryn National Nature Reserve
Discover this unique landscape shaped by wind and sea.
Find out more about Newborough National Nature Reserve and Forest
Well-known for its daily tradition of feeding red kites, Bwlch Nant yr Arian Visitor Centre sits at the head of a dramatic valley with views of Cardigan Bay and the Cambrian Mountains.
Find out more about Bwlch Nant yr Arian Forest Visitor Centre
Coed y Bont is a community woodland situated on the edge of the village of Pontrhydfendigaid in Ceredigion made up of two adjoining woods. The community association has developed a range of facilities for local people and visitors including two level accessible walking trails with several benches along the route.
Find out more about Coed y Bont community woodland
An untamed mix of raised bog, reedbed, wet grassland, ponds, streams and patches of woodland.
Find out more about Cors Caron National Nature Reserve
A small and peaceful spot with one of the best wildflower-rich meadows in mid Wales and a woodland of unusual stunted trees.
Find out more about Cors y Llyn National Nature Reserve
A stunning landscape of estuary, sea and mountain which is home to a remarkable range of habitats.
Find out more about Dyfi Ynyslas National Nature Reserve and Visitor Centre
Hafren Forest takes its name from the Welsh for the River Severn which passes through the forest and drops into the dramatic Cascades Falls.
Find out more about Hafren Forest
Brechfa Forest is the modern name for part of the ancient Glyn Cothi Forest.
Find out more about Brechfa Forest
Lying in a small deep valley shaped by glaciers, Coed y Cerrig National Nature Reserve is hidden away in the southern part of the Black Mountains in the Brecon Beacons National Park.
Find out more about Coed y Cerrig National Nature Reserve
Cwm Rhaeadr, which means “valley of the waterfall” in Welsh, is a remote woodland and picnic area situated in the upper Tywi valley in Carmarthenshire.
Find out more about Cwm Rhaeadr
There is nowhere in Wales with as many spectacular waterfalls in such a small area as Waterfall Country and Dinas Rock car park is the starting point for a short, all ability walk to the spectacular Sgydau Sychryd cascades.
Find out more about Dinas Rock
This beautiful woodland and visitor centre is the southern gateway to the Brecon Beacons.
Find out more about Garwnant Visitor Centre
One of the best sites in Wales to see wild birds, reedbeds, saltmarsh and saline lagoons.
Find out more about Newport Wetlands National Nature Reserve
Pant y Sais and nearby Crymlyn Bog are wetland sites with boardwalks through the heart of the fen.
Find out more about Pant y Sais National Nature Reserve
This community woodland is located on the site of a former colliery.
Find out more about Spirit of Llynfi Woodlands
The play areas in these woodlands make the most of their natural setting and are a great place for little ones of all abilities to let off steam.
Follow the links to the web pages about each woodland where you will find more details about the facilities to help you decide which one is right for your visit.
Sometimes you just want a day out somewhere with a few home comforts.
Our visitor centres have all you need to make your visit an easy one.
From shops selling ice cream to accessible cafés and toilets, we’ve got all your needs covered.
Follow the links to the web pages about each visitor centre where you will find more details about the facilities to help you decide which one is right for your visit.
This web page is just one aspect of the work we are doing to make our sites more accessible, inclusive and welcoming so that everyone can enjoy the outdoors.
Read our blog to find out more about our work to improve access for all.
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