
Where to go · Denbighshire
Forest bathing at Loggerheads Country Park
Riverside woodland and wooded limestone gorges along the River Alyn, with a visitor centre, café and old lead-mining remains.
Loggerheads Country Park follows the River Alyn below limestone cliffs on the edge of the Clwydian Range. The damp riverside woodland and steep wooded gorges are shaped by the limestone, which also drew lead miners here in the 18th and 19th centuries; the nearby hamlet of Cadole was built to house them. The old Tea Gardens by the river are still the heart of the park, with the visitor centre and café close by.
Start from the car park and visitor centre, where you can pick up maps, then follow the river into the woods. The Leete Path runs north from the park along the valley towards Cilcain and the Devil's Gorge; it is the classic Loggerheads walk and gets quieter the further you go. Other waymarked paths lead up to Moel Famau and towards Moel Findeg. The area near the café is busy at weekends and in school holidays, so mornings and weekdays are best for quiet time under the trees.
Practical
- Managed by
- Denbighshire County Council
- Parking
- Pay car park (90 spaces); no overnight parking
- Terrain
- Riverside paths and woodland tracks, some uneven and narrow
- Nearest station
- Buckley, about 25 minutes by car
- Facilities
- Visitor centre, café, public toilets
- Opening and entry
- Open access, free; car park charges apply
- Official page
- sirddinbych.gov.uk
Last updated 4 November 2026. Paths, parking and access can change, so check before you visit. Spotted something out of date? Please let us know.
Guides nearby
A guide within 15 miles of Loggerheads Country Park
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Eszter Papp
Wellbeing in Nature
Chester, Cheshire
UnclaimedTrained by Forest Therapy Hub
Corporate and team daysPrivate and one-to-onePublic group sessions
More woodlands in Denbighshire
All venues in Denbighshire
Clocaenog Forest, Bod PetryalLakeside corner of the vast Clocaenog conifer forest, with big old trees and red squirrels
Coed LlangwyfanBig conifers and broadleaves on the Clwydian hills, with views over the Vale of Clwyd
Coed Moel FamauForest below Moel Famau, with a streamside accessible trail and a small native-tree arboretumPhotos: Clocaenog Forest, Bod Petryal, Peter McDermott (CC BY-SA 2.0); Coed Llangwyfan, Eirian Evans (CC BY-SA 2.0); Coed Moel Famau, Eirian Evans (CC BY-SA 2.0).