Extreme points of Wales

The centre point of Wales is dependent on whether only the mainland is used for calculation or outlying islands as well.

One centre point is calculated to be near Cwmystwyth, Devil's Bridge, Ceredigion (52°19′48.791″N 3°45′59.072″W / 52.33021972°N 3.76640889°W / 52.33021972; -3.76640889 (Centre of Wales); grid reference SN7972871704)[1] Many points are on, or near sea level, but due to high rainfall, there are no natural dry pieces of land below sea level - see rivers and lakes below.

The largest natural lake in Wales is Bala Lake (Llyn Tegid).

Llangorse Lake is second largest by area.

The table below lists Wales' longest rivers[2] including (in italics) those only partly in Wales.

Middle Mouse (Ynys Badrig) as seen from Anglesey (Ynys Môn)
Chepstow showing border
Snowdon seen from Llyn Llydaw