tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4694505809435969577.post6294675421152426451..comments2023-09-20T11:46:19.647+01:00Comments on M&G Go For A Walk: Heath Mynd, Corndon Hill and Caeliber IsafGaylehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08648378503343413924noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4694505809435969577.post-51168555459231648772015-12-07T19:25:13.861+00:002015-12-07T19:25:13.861+00:00I first looked at these hills at the beginning of ...I first looked at these hills at the beginning of the year and had planned a single route taking in Stiperstones, Heath Mynd and Corndon Hill, but being 16.5 miles long decided it was a bit much for this time of year (or maybe I mean 'for my current level of laziness'!). I don't think there's any chance that I would have made such a diversion during a long distance walk. <br /><br />I was surprised to find that Corndon Hill was in Wales - something I only noticed when I couldn't find it in the England section in my Hill Lists App. Gaylehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08648378503343413924noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4694505809435969577.post-87248131574465539032015-12-06T08:28:07.463+00:002015-12-06T08:28:07.463+00:00Marilyns are versatile - some of them are so undis...Marilyns are versatile - some of them are so undistinguished that one looses little by "summiting" them on a poor day with no views. I see a couple of these would have been within striking distance on my last walk, but would I have detoured? Sitting here in the comfort of my den it is easy to think I would, but it all depends on circumstances, and logistics at the time. Whenever I next get the chance I plan to site the caravan in that area and mop up the English ones - Corndon Hill appears to be enclosed in a strange loop on the Welsh side of the border.Sir Hughhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17908756392825206914noreply@blogger.com