The National Trust Wales has launched their spring campaign with the Walks of Discovery, a comprehensive list of spring walks with some new paths to discover.

Each Walk of Discovery has a story to tell and National Trust Wales hopes visitors will discover their own along the way.

With hidden valleys to explore, wildlife walks and an adventurous Plant Hunter trail, the list provides visitors with all they need to discover the National Trust special places they may never have explored before.

Championed by Welsh naturalist, broadcaster and keen walker, Iolo Williams, the Walks of Discovery in south east Wales include Clytha and Coed-y-Bwnydd Walk in Monmouthshire and a special Easter Plant Hunter Trail at Dyffryn Gardens.

Iolo Williams said: “The National Trust offers so many different types of walks - short walks around the grounds of a beautiful building, long walks along the coast, nature walks for wildlife lovers and special trails for mini adventurers.

“Walking can be so therapeutic so it is wonderful to see National Trust opening up even more spaces for its visitors to enjoy the outdoors and the delights of ambling around in nature.”

Here is six walks around Wales for you to enjoy.

1. Plant Hunter Trail, Dyffryn Gardens: Grab your wits and your muddy boots as you set off on an adventure through the evolving woodland of our arboretum to complete a special Easter holidays expedition.

2. Dinefwr Wildlife Walk: This 3-mile walk takes in some of the estate’s great wildlife-spotting places, as well as a fascinating medieval castle and 17th-century mansion.

3. Dolaucothi Estate Walk: This trail takes you to the highest spot on the Dolaucothi estate. It has some spectacular views and you could catch a glimpse of a red squirrel or pine marten on your journey.

4. Marloes Coastal Walk: Explore this beautiful heathland peninsula, which has amazing views over the Pembrokeshire coast and is teeming with wildlife, such as seals, seabirds and porpoises.

5. Bishopston Valley Walk: A challenging walk through a hidden valley. Discover a secret world of limestone caves, underground rivers and ancient woodland and emerge from beneath the canopy onto one of Gower’s most beautiful, but secluded beaches.

6. Clytha and Coed-y-Bwnydd Walk: Ramble through an 18th-century estate, taking in the wildlife-rich River Usk and dazzling bluebell displays at Coed y Bwnydd - the largest and one of the best preserved hill forts in Monmouthshire.

For the full Walks of Discovery routes, visit nationaltrust.org.uk/features/walks-of-discovery-in-wales