"Parked on the verge to the east, climbed gate and slogged up, crossing wall to get to top. No access problems, people in the past have asked the farmer's permission which was readily given. I would have if I saw anyone about." — vygodski • May 19, 2019

"This hill is only accessible by boat. Or helicopter, I suppose (mine was temporarily unavailable). Arrived by a small boat from Porth Meudwy, saw puffins, other auks, cormorants, black-backed gulls and more on the way. Once on the island, walked up the track to the north, talking the path up behind the chapel and ascending southwards to the peak, then following on down to the slipway. A colony of grey seals were basking in the bay." — vygodski • May 19, 2019

"Took the track to the right of the chapel to the south, the path soon veered right to the saddle with the smaller peak, Garn Bach, to the southeast. Then a straightforward climb to the craggy top. Headed down same path and took in Garn Bach then returning a slightly lower route to the chapel." — vygodski • May 18, 2019

"Approaching from the north, the gate to the field containing the summit was padlocked, which was surprising as there had been several unlocked. I think it is a good thing that people are allowed to walk among the turbines. They make a bit of a racket when you are under them, but the sheep don't appear to mind. Part of a 4+ hour circular walk from the CeltPower building to the north east. Taking in Domen-Ddu, Pegwn Mawr, Pegwn Bach, Crugyn Llwyd and Garn Fach. " — vygodski • May 14, 2019

"I've been looking forward to doing Sugar Loaf for some time. It was a nice day after a rainy and blustery week. It's a popular mountain - lot's of people were out - and it's easy to see why. It is a distinctive shape and the vistas are wide and impressive. Approached from the south, a little steep but not too taxing." — vygodski • Apr 28, 2019