Talk:Cambrian Way

Originally the term "Cambrian Mountains" was applied in a general sense to most of upland Wales. Since the 1950s, its application has become increasingly localised to the geographically homogeneous Mid Wales uplands of Pumlumon, Elenydd, and Mynydd Mallaen.

The Cambrian Mountains are remote and sparsely-populated, and were described by writers in past centuries as the "Green Desert of Wales" - not the most promising of nicknames for one of

The 'other' Cambrian Way
Just to note. . . confusingly the walkers' Cambrian Way, the subject of this article, was re-launched this summer within weeks of another Cambrian Way being launched by Visit Wales, this latter one being the course of the A470 from Llandudno to Cardiff - one of three routes intended at stimulating the tourism market, following the success of the North Coast 500 and the Wild Atlantic Way in Scotland and Ireland respectively. The road-based Cambrian Way, together with the Coastal Way (around Cardigan Bay) and the North Wales Way ('along the top') make the Wales Way. cheers Geopersona (talk) 14:58, 17 August 2020 (UTC)