Llwybr Sain Trwyn y Fuwch

Join North Wales Wildlife Trust on our audio trail to discover the coastal gem of the Little Orme, a fascinating protected site that's been shaped by geology, steeped in history, and is now a haven for wildlife.

Once a Neolithic settlement and later reshaped by quarrying in the late 1800s. Starting at our Rhiwledyn nature reserve, in spring and summer enjoy the vibrant display of the limestone grassland, including delicate orchids and fluttering butterflies. Take in the breathtaking views of Llandudno, the Great Orme and out to the Irish Sea. 

To start download the map via the link below. Scan the QR codes along the trail with your phone camera to listen to the audio clips as you go. 

Download your map here 

Know to before you go:

Parking: Parking and toilets are available on Llandudno promenade. (To begin the trail, it's a short walk to the entrance of Rhiwledyn Nature Reserve).

What3Words for start of the trail: snow.agenda.truck  

Distance: 2.9Km/1.8Miles

Duration (including audio): Allow 2.5 hours

Terrain and access: The route includes steep climbs and descents, uneven and slippery surfaces, take caution near unprotected cliff and quarry edges. This trail is suitable for fit and experienced walkers. Sturdy walking boots are essential. 

OS Explorer Map OL17

1. Welcome 

2. The living limestone grasslands

3. Hidden history 

4. The Alligator and the Elephant 

5. Industrial past & the limestone rush

6. Porth Dyniewaid

7. Tales from the tides: The mermaid of Penrhyn Bay

8. An unexpected role of a seaside town

audio test_2

English (or whatever text you want) Cymraeg (or whatever text you want)

This project is funded by the Nature Networks Fund.

It is being delivered by the Heritage Fund, on behalf of the Welsh Government.