An air of Arthurian magic fills the air around a replica crannog platform, with its wooden boardwalk thrusting into the 137 hectares of Llyn Syfaddon, or Llangorse Lake, to give it its English name.<\/p>\n

To the east lies the sheltering broad-shouldered Mynydd Llangorse (515m), and to the south-west are the famous Brecon Beacon peaks of Pen y Fan<\/a> and Cribyn<\/a>.<\/p>\n

You may also like:<\/p>\n

Best walks in the Brecon Beacons National Park<\/a><\/li>\n
Britain\u2019s most beautiful lakes<\/a><\/li>\n
Bird migration guide: which species migrate and where do they go?<\/a><\/li>\n<\/ul>
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Wildlife at Llangorse Lake<\/h2>\n
This glacial body of water is eutrophic, meaning it is rich in minerals and nutrients. Fish and other organisms thrive, making Llangorse a popular feeding ground for waterfowl<\/a> and waders<\/a>.<\/p>\n
As winter approaches, the lake becomes a service station on the migratory motorway. Our native birds, such as pintails, wigeons, teals, snipes and shovelers, are joined by others that overwinter here, as well as those passing through. Scottish-breeding goldeneyes drop south here during colder months, and Icelandic godwits arrive from mid-October.<\/p>\n
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