The Berwyn Range is an isolated and sparsely-populated area of moorland located in the north-east of Wales, United Kingdom, roughly bounded by Llangollen in the north-east, Corwen in the north-west, Bala in the south-west, and Oswestry in the south-east.

The area is wild, remote (by British standards) and covered in a layer of heather about one metre thick, with some acidic grassland and bracken, which makes the area difficult for hill-walkers. Navigation can be difficult as the hills in the area are not very high, and are often obscured by mist or low cloud. The area supports substantial populations of upland birds including raptors, such as the Hen Harrier (Circus cyaneus), Merlin (Falco columbarius), and Peregrine (Falco peregrinus) (c. 14-18 breeding pairs of each species, 1-2% of the total British population), and for this reason it is a Special Protection Area classified in accordance with the European Union's Birds Directive.

The highest points of the range reach 827 metres above sea level:

• Cadair Berwyn, 827 metres. .
• Moel Sych , 827 metres. Grid reference: SJ066318.
• Cadair Bronwen , 785 metres. Grid reference: SJ087324.
• Tomle , 742 metres. Grid reference: SJ085335.
• Cadair Bronwen, north-east top, 700 metres. Grid reference: SJ087352.
• Moel yr Ewig , 695 metres. Grid reference: SJ087318.
• Foel Wen , 691 metres. Grid reference: SJ099334.
• Foel Wen, south top, 687 metres. Grid reference: SJ103330.
• Mynydd Tarw , 681 metres. Grid reference: SJ113324.
• Godor , 679 metres. Grid reference: SJ095307.
• Godor, north top, 675 metres. Grid reference: SJ089311.