![\"The](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/10\/0_AFRDPR261025BrynEngan.jpg\")
The view across Llynnau Mymbyr towards Coed Bryn-Engan, near Capel Curig. Beyond is Moel Siabod(Image: Google)<\/p>\nA rescue team recovered the body to a private ambulanceThe view across Llynnau Mymbyr towards Coed Bryn-Engan, near Capel Curig. Beyond is Moel Siabod(Image: Google)<\/p>\n
A body had been found in woodland in Eryri (Snowdonia). A mountain rescue team was called to recover the individual from Coed Bryn-Engan near Capel Curig, Conwy<\/a>.<\/p>\n The discovery was made on Thursday, October 23. Few details have been revealed and the gender of the person has not been disclosed.<\/p>\n Twenty members of Ogwen Valley<\/a> Mountain Rescue Organisation were deployed to the area following a request from by North Wales Police<\/a>. They were joined by members of the Welsh Ambulance Service.<\/p>\n In an initial log of the incident, OVMRO said: \u201cNorth Wales Police called to request assistance with retrieval of a body found in the area of Coed Bryn Engan. A small team deployed from base and met with NWP and WAST. The casualty was transported to the roadside and transferred to a private ambulance.”<\/p>\n Coed Bryn-Engan sits above the southern edge of Llynnau Mymbyr and stretches across to the A5, bounded by Afon Llugwy and its tributaries.<\/p>\n A near neighbour is the Plas y Brenin National Outdoor Centre, whose students use the twins lakes for watersports. Sign up now for the latest news on the North Wales Live Whatsapp community<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n Paths through Coed Bryn-Engan lead to the summit of 2,860ft Moel Siabod, a peak in the Moelwynion range that\u2019s among the most prominent in Eryri.<\/p>\n The woodland, in the western extremity of Gwydyr Forest, is familiar to visitors driving to Yr Wyddfa (Snowdon)<\/a>. It can been seen from the A4086 before the road heads up Pen-y-Pass and then down to Llanberis.<\/p>\n Views from Llynnau Mymbyr, of Yr Wyddfa and surrounding peaks, are amongst the most photographed in the national park.<\/p>\n