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The Panorama Walk is something of a Barmouth classic and visitors have been enjoying the views since Victorian times. Such was its popularity in the early 1900's that the Panorama gardens boasted a tea-room and an admission charge.
Both have now long gone, and the lower slopes are slowly being reclaimed by the native woodlands. Push on to the top, and the walker is rewarded with stunning views of the estuary, Barmouth Bridge and Cadair Idris.
The Panorama gardens part of the walk is a short loop, and can be accessed from a nearby car-park which eliminates much of the climbing. Even children who "don't do walking" have enjoyed this one!
A couple of longer alternative walks are included for the more energetic walker.
Please visit the EVENTS page for a full list of what's on in Barmouth and around the Mawddach estuary throughout the year.
FREE DOWNLOADS:
Download, print and fold our FREE hand held guide to the Panorama Walk
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The famous 'Railway Walk' between Barmouth and Dolgellau along the edge of the estuary. More...

A three day 50km circular route
around the estuary. More...

A 28 mile circular route taking in the summit of Cadair Idris and Diffwys. More...
Taith Ardudwy (The Ardudwy Trail) is a linear route joining the railway station at Llandecwyn to Barmouth. More...

Stunning views of the Mawddach estuary, Barmouth Bridge and Cadair Idris. More...

A Victorian Classic at the head of the Mawddach estuary. More...

Views down the Mawddach estuary as far as Barmouth viaduct and across to Dolgellau and the Arans. More...

A fairy-tale walk around a moss-encrusted river valley. More...
+250 km (+155 miles)  
A journey of over 250 km, on foot, cycle and mountain bike, that will take you through some of the most beautiful parts of southern Snowdonia. More...
The Festival of Walking provides walkers of all abilities the opportunity to enjoy eight days of guided walks around the Mawddach Estuary. More...
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