Cribyn, Mountain summit in Brecon Beacons, Wales
Cribyn is a mountain in the Brecon Beacons that rises to 795 meters with steep northern and eastern faces. These cliffs define the landscape of the central range and are visible from many surrounding viewpoints.
The mountain formed during the Devonian period millions of years ago from different rock layers. The upper slopes consist of sandstone while lower sections are built from older stone materials.
The peak serves as a training ground for British Army troops while providing established paths for numerous charity walks throughout the year.
The western route to the summit is clearly marked and easy to follow, while the southeastern option climbs more gradually but shows more erosion signs. Both paths are regularly used and provide good views during the ascent.
The mountain also serves as a training ground for the British Army and is used for charity walks. This keeps the paths well-maintained as different groups regularly hike the routes.
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