- The Brecon Beacons National Park has a Draft Rights of Way Improvement Plan 2018. The consultation period will close on the 17th March 2019.
- The Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000 (CRoW), which is available online at the Office of Public Sector Information, and which is unfortunately often called the 'Right to Roam' legislation, has given the public access up some upland areas and areas of unimproved land. The Natural Resources Wales (NRW) has information on it with online maps showing areas that are normally available to visit on foot, including Statuary and permissive access.
- Under the 'Tir Gofal' & 'Tir Cymen' schemes, the NRW and some landowners who benefit from the scheme have agreed on paths across their land, which may be used by walkers, except at designated times such as the lambing season. These paths are marked with signs with arrows on gates and posts.
- Public paths and bridleways in the National Park are maintained and signed by the Brecon Beacons National Park Authority.
Updated 28/06/2020