In August I walked the northern section of the Cambrian Way, a demanding mountain walk through Wales. The section I did was just under 90 miles long and ran from Cadair Idris up through the Rhinogs and Snowdonia to Conwy. It involved the best part of 10,000m of climbing. It was tough, but absolutely worth the effort for the scenery.
Snowdonia 2007
 
My first view of Cadair Idris - the first big climb
The view from my windy sleeping place
Dawn on Cadair Idris
Out of the wind in the Cadair Idris shelter
Cadair Idris shelter, below the trig point
On the way round the Cadair Idris crater
Looking back to Cadair Idris
Lake and island - this proved a nice spot for lunch!
Barmouth bridge
My Fjellduken (a Norwegian mountain shelter) shows its camouflage amongst the rocks
Rhinog Fawr
A typical climb. It would have been very easy have an accident here, but that was obviously not an option: partly because there was every chance of not being found for days somewhere so remote, but mostly because it would be just too embarrasing to admit to being "wounded in the Rhinogs". Ouch!
Rhinog Fach, with Rhinog Fawr behind
The view from part-way up Rhinog Fach
Near Rhinog Fach
The lake between Rhinog Fach and Rhinog Fawr
Wild mountain goats in mid-fight: the one on the left is about to headbutt the one of the right. The sound of their heads hitting made me wince
A goblin's cave
Blenau-Ffestiniog Railway
Blenau-Ffestiniog Railway
Rather unpleasant nuclear power station
Upper hydroelectric reservoir, Moelwyn
Part-way up Moelwyn Mawr, looking back to Moelwyn Bach
Abandoned slate mine and spoil heaps
Old mine shaft
The sun sets over the old mine workings
On the way to Snowdon, near Beddgelert
No need to go to the moon, these mountain tops are much the same...
Rocky climbing ahead
Wild goat, posing
Wild goat, staring
Sunset behind the cairn on top of Carnedd Dafydd - a cold night spent up here at 1085m
A wild pony and foal in the mist on the Carneddu