Bøger udgivet af Llygad Gwalch Cyf

Waterfalls become their grandest, most powerful and dramatic on raw, wet days ? and Snowdonia have a few of these!

Although small in area, Wales has one of the most diverse range of rocks to be found anywhere in the world. As a consequence, the geological map of the country, recording the distribution of rocks of different ages and types, is a wondrous and unrivalled kaleidoscope of colour, a veritable work of art.

Quarrying and mining slate was once a booming industry that added much to the local economy and has been dubbed ''the most Welshest of industries''. This book illustrates and records the current surface remains of some of the abandoned slate mines and quarries of Snowdonia.

The apple. A familiar, comforting fruit. And a fruit that has a long history in Wales. Apples of Wales tells the untold story of apple growing in Wales, a story that extends from the mists of time into the twentieth century. Fully illustrated.

Before the coming of the railways the only method of moving cattle, sheep and even geese to distant markets was to walk them. The drovers were the men who undertook that task; an occupation which required toughness, considerable skill in handling people and animals, and a good business head.

The National Park of the Brecon Beacons is an area of natural beauty and historical interest where people live and visit to enjoy its amenities. It lives and breathes the history of this wonderful and sometimes wild part of Wales.

Jean Napier presents various aspects of the local history of the Rhinogydd mountains, an area littered with the remains of human habitation dating back centuries. We are led along drovers'' routes, old coaching roads, derelict gold mines and ancient tombs, with striking photographs of a magnificent landscape.

A collection of diverse, classic walks covering all aspects of what the Gower peninsula and Carmarthen Coast offers.