Where is Keeper’s Pond?
Southeast Wales contains this high-altitude water basin up on the wild heathlands. Walkers usually find the spot when exploring the scenic ridges near Blaenavon.

What type of place is Keeper’s Pond?
Keeper's Pond is a large man-made pond in the heathland of southeast Wales.

When is the best time to visit Keeper’s Pond?
Spring through to autumn offers the most manageable weather for walking around the open hillside. Clear summer mornings provide the finest light for anyone looking to photograph the reflection of the distant peaks.

What can you do at Keeper’s Pond?
Strolling along the circular sheep tracks allows everyone to enjoy expansive views of the Sugar Loaf mountain. Many people also pack a lunch to enjoy on the grassy banks or test their endurance with a wild swim.

How long should I spend at Keeper’s Pond?
Allocating roughly an hour gives you plenty of time to walk the perimeter and take photos. Anyone wanting to tackle the longer hiking trails up the nearby Blorenge mountain should set aside a full morning.

Where do I park at Keeper’s Pond?
Spaces for ten vehicles exist right by the water, providing five day and five overnight spots. Full details are available on the UK Hidden Gems app.

Where can I eat near Keeper’s Pond?
The Goose & Cuckoo - Llangadog and The Angel Bakery offer two nearby places to buy food. Full details are available on the UK Hidden Gems app.

Where can I stay near Keeper’s Pond?
Miners Log Cabin and Cwtch Glamping Shepherds Huts provide two spots to book a stay in the area. Full details are available on the UK Hidden Gems app.