Another view of one of the two rivers in flood through Beddgelert that morning. A river passed as I headed along the road towards the National Trust center at Craflwyn, where I was to meet my companion.

The sun was bursting over the surrounding mountains as I continued along towards the National Trust buildings on a bright morning.

Joining my companion we first walked up to the Giants Chair, and then descended before picking up another path. Where the tremendous force of water the previous day had forced large rocks against this gate!

The fall of the water was, not surprisingly, accompanied by by a loud roar as the water streaming of from Snowdon made it's way into the valley river.

Just below the waterfall was an unusually built stone bridge. With a lot of water rushing underneath it!

We left that wonderful waterfall and headed back down to the bottom of the valley. Passing the imposing National Trust Craflwyn building on the way.

The view looking back towards Beddgelert was dominated by Moel Hebog. A mountain we were to climb the day after the present walk.

And looking away from Beddgelert and much closer than Moel Hebog was a dragon made by a local sculptor out of stone and wood!

We walked NE on the path until reaching the SW end of the lake at Llyn Dinas. The vast amount of rain of the last days and weeks having flooded the surrounding land.

This bit isn't normally a fast flowing stream!

Even though the day was much better than those that had just passed, there was still rain around. Giving a lovely rainbow over Llyn Dinas as we gained height.

As we gained height towards Grib Ddu the track and stream became separate entities!

This wasn't high mountain territory. Just lovely Snowdonian hill walking amongst hills little over 300m high as we headed along Grib Ddu.

It was well worth looking back from time to time to see the view behind us to the NE.

We headed over a shoulder near to Bwlchy Sygyn, and picked up the view SW down towards Parthmadog as the sun started to break through.

Our track now headed downhill to the Aberglaslyn Pass. Still with more water to cross!

One highlight of the day was the walk through Aberglaslyn Pass. Where the roar of the water rushing down from Snowdon and other mountains gave an idea of what we would see before we got onto the path through the gorge.

Initially the path was above the raging torrent of water racing through the pass.

But at one point the water was above the path, meaning waterproof footware was needed to stay dry!

Back into Beddgelert, and a last look at the swollen river. A great walk that showed you don't have to go high in Snowdonia to get decent walking!