It follows forest roads, public roads and trails with some short steep sections.
HORSE RIDING TRAIL The circular waymarked Mynydd March Trail has stunning views over Cardigan Bay and Pumlumon Fawr, Mid Wales’ highest mountain. Features include rollers, step ups, berms, tabletops, hips and bowls. SKILLS PARK The skills park is a purpose-built track for mountain bikers to practice their technique or warm up. The Syfydrin Trail is a black-graded long and challenging ride which takes in all of the Summit Trail and goes onto the high open hills with stunning views. The Pendam Trail has some of the best flowing sections here with relatively short climbs and the Summit Trail weaves its way through the forest and onto the moorland both trails are graded red. The Melindwr Trail is designed in two loops to allow competent riders of blue-graded trails to improve their skills before progressing to the next grade. The Arian Trail follows low-level forest roads and a section of public road around the lake and is suitable for all the family.
See page our website for grading information and read the information panel at the start of the trails to make sure you pick a trail that’s right for you. They are waymarked and have been graded for difficulty. MOUNTAIN BIKE TRAILS The mountain bike trails start from the visitor centre car park. Head past the stone viewpoint before dropping down through the trees and onto the narrow leat path. The Ridgetop Trail goes up onto the heather clad ridge and has views of Cardigan Bay and the Cambrian Mountains. It goes onto the ridgetop where the Giant’s Chair is a great place to take in the view before the descent to the lake. The Miners' Trail follows a leat which once carried water to power lead mines. Our three Discovery Trails follow the same route. The Barcud Trail is suitable for wheelchairs and pushchairs and goes around the lake to the viewing area for the red kite feeding.
WALKING TRAILS The waymarked walking trails start from the visitor centre and are of different lengths. Follow the accessible Barcud Trail to the viewing area and large bird hide or watch through your binoculars from the outside seating area at the café. The feeding takes place by the lake at 2pm in winter (GMT) and at 3pm in summer (BST). RED KITE FEEDING Bwlch Nant yr Arian has been a red kite feeding station since the 1990s, and over 100 of these distinctive birds of prey come in to feed every day. It is well-known for its long-established tradition of feeding red kites every day. The visitor centre is the starting point for a range of waymarked trails for walkers, mountain bikers, runners and horse riders.
RED KITE FEEDING CENTRE ABERYSTWYTH FULL
For full details of the visitor facilities here (including trail lengths and grades) and information about any changes or temporary closures to trails or other facilities, and car parking charges please go to our website. Bwlch Nant yr Arian Visitor Centre is managed by Natural Resources Wales.
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