LLANBERIS PASS
(Redirected from Nant Peris)
The 'Llanberis Pass' (Welsh, 'Bwlch Llanberis'; alternative English name, 'Pass of Llanberis') in Snowdonia carries the main road (A4086) from the SE to Llanberis, over Pen-y-Pass, between the mountain ranges of the Glyderau and the Snowdon massif. At the bottom of the pass is the small village of 'Nant Peris', clustered round the ancient church of Saint Peris.
Many fine crags are easily accessible from the road, and the area is very popular with rock climbers. On the north side the principal crags are :- Dinas y Gromlech (bearing the famous line of ''Cenotaph Corner''), Carreg Wastad, Clogwyn y Grochan (these are together called the Three Cliffs); and further down the valley, Craig Ddu. On the South side, the principal 'roadside' cliff is Dinas Mot.
Climbers particularly associated with the area include John Menlove Edwards (in the 1930s and 1940s) and Joe Brown (in the 1950s and 1960s). The British 1953 Everest expedition also trained in the area, and were based at the Pen-y-Gwryd Hotel at the eastern end of the pass.
The Snowdonia Sherpa bus service network operates frequent services between Betws-y-Coed, Capel Curig, Pen-y-Gwryd and Pen-y-Pass and also between Pen-y-Pass, Nant Peris (where there are park and ride facilities) and Llanberis.
★ A Walk down the Llanberis Pass
★ An Illustrated Guide to the Llanberis Pass
The 'Llanberis Pass' (Welsh, 'Bwlch Llanberis'; alternative English name, 'Pass of Llanberis') in Snowdonia carries the main road (A4086) from the SE to Llanberis, over Pen-y-Pass, between the mountain ranges of the Glyderau and the Snowdon massif. At the bottom of the pass is the small village of 'Nant Peris', clustered round the ancient church of Saint Peris.
| Contents |
| Climbing aspects |
| Access |
| External links |
Climbing aspects
Many fine crags are easily accessible from the road, and the area is very popular with rock climbers. On the north side the principal crags are :- Dinas y Gromlech (bearing the famous line of ''Cenotaph Corner''), Carreg Wastad, Clogwyn y Grochan (these are together called the Three Cliffs); and further down the valley, Craig Ddu. On the South side, the principal 'roadside' cliff is Dinas Mot.
Climbers particularly associated with the area include John Menlove Edwards (in the 1930s and 1940s) and Joe Brown (in the 1950s and 1960s). The British 1953 Everest expedition also trained in the area, and were based at the Pen-y-Gwryd Hotel at the eastern end of the pass.
Access
The Snowdonia Sherpa bus service network operates frequent services between Betws-y-Coed, Capel Curig, Pen-y-Gwryd and Pen-y-Pass and also between Pen-y-Pass, Nant Peris (where there are park and ride facilities) and Llanberis.
External links
★ A Walk down the Llanberis Pass
★ An Illustrated Guide to the Llanberis Pass
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