St Davids Bishop's Palace and Close Wall is an imposing palace within the defended perimeter of the cathedral precincts. The surviving buildings date chiefly from the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, particularly the work of Bishop Thomas Bek (12...
Mainly early fourteenth-century remains of a large courtyard castle, including a massive twin-towered gatehouse. Probably built by Gilbert de Clare (the Last, d. 1314)....
Beautiful and varied stretch of the Pembrokeshire coast. This extensive estate is a coastal property of great contrast, including 8 miles of cliff, headlands, beaches and sand dunes, elongated freshwater lakes bordered by trees, sheltered bays and ma...
Strata Florida Abbey was initially founded in 1164 on a nearby site, the present buildings were erected under the patronage of the Lord Rhys (d. 1197). The Cistercians at Strata Florida were loyal supporters of the Welsh Princes. Traditional burial p...
Swansea Castle is the remains of the Braose castle dating to the late thirteenth century. The later distinctive arcaded parapet is reminiscent of the episcopal palaces at Lamphey and St Davids. Swansea Castle can only be viewed externally....
The Judge's Lodging was once called 'the most commodious and elegant apartments for a judge in all England and Wales' (Lord Chief Justice Campbell, 1855), decay beckoned Radnorshire's disused Shire Hall into obscurity. Now, aided by an interior hardl...
Late 15th-century town house. Located near the harbour in this historic walled town, the house is characteristic of the area at the time when Tenby was a thriving trading port. On the ground floor at the rear of the house is a fine example of a 'Flem...
Today's visitors to Weobley can admire one of the few surviving fortified manor houses in Wales. Weobley (pronounced web-lee) was the proud home of the de la Bere family until the 15th century. There aren't many places left where you can stand at th...
White Castle is the best preserved of the Three Castles, namely, White, Skenfrith and Grosmont. The heart of this castle is surrounded by powerful round towers. The Three Castles are usually grouped together because for a large part of their history...
Welcome to the Animalarium We are a small Zoo in mid-Wales, we like to offer a home to unwanted Zoo animals and exotic pets. Even our African Leopard was a unwanted pet! Visit us for a day to remember! ...
Brecknock Museum and Art Gallery houses exhibitions from local prehistory to the Dark Ages, Brecknockshire town and country life, natural history, art and historical objects....
The "Mountain Centre" is located 5 miles south west of Brecon and some 15 miles north of Merthyr Tydfil. It was opened in 1966 with financial assistant from the Carnegie United Kingdom Trust. The Mountain Centre, which is how everyone refers to it in...
Howell Harris Museum is a small museum with displays on life of Howell Harris, founder of Welsh Methodism, and of the 'Trefeca Family' community he founded in the old house in 1752....
The Radnorshire Museum, part of Powys County Council Museum Service, can be found in the centre of Llandrindod Wells, holds artefacts relating to the former county of Radnorshire and is housed in the old Carnegie Library. Llandrindod Wells, one of t...
The Rock Park is a prominent park and woodland community space in Llandrindod Wells which was established in the Spa town's Victorian heyday. Originally designed as a 'natural' open space to compliment the provision of the naturally occurring spring ...
The Cambrian Woollen Mill is on the outskirts of the smallest town in Britain, Llanwrtyd Wells in Powys Mid Wales, the smallest town in Britain. The mill lies beside the River Irfon on the edge of the Eppynt and Cambrian Mountains, with the Brecon Be...
The Owain Glyndwr Centre is built on the site of the famous parliament held in 1404 at which Owain was crowned Prince of Wales. The Centre hosts a new interactive and informative exhibition on the life, times and vision of Owain Glyndwr. The Owain G...
Here at The Red Kite Feeding and Rehabilitation Centre, you can learn all about the Red Kites, see them feed and watch them fly....
Glansevern Hall is romantically positioned on the banks of the River Severn with gardens that extend to more than 25 acres. There is a gentle walk from the gardens to the Severn through the "folly garden" and wild flower meadow with a raised bird-hi...
The Powysland Museum displays illustrate the history and development of life in Montgomeryshire from the earliest prehistoric settlers to the 20th century population. Within the entrance hall to the museum the visitor is reminded of the initial purpo...
The Welshpool and Llanfair Light Railway opened in 1903 to link the market town of Welshpool to the rural community of Llanfair Caereinion, this 2 foot 6 inch narrow gauge steam railway now provides a tourist service for all the family and a welcome ...
At the Aberaeron Sea Aquarium you can see the creatures and fish that live in the waters of Cardigan Bay, and learn all about life at sea, the fish you eat and a sustainable future for fishing. Also featured at the Aberaeron Sea Aquarium is a large ...
Bwlch Nant yr Arian Forest Visitor Centre is a little piece of heaven in the Cambrian Mountains. From scenic walks and world class mountain biking to adventure play areas and Animal Puzzle Trail. Red Kites are fed daily, and can be viewed from the c...
Ceredigion Museum is housed in a restored Edwardian Theatre. It has been described as 'one of the most beautiful museum interiors in Britain'. Ceredigion Museum is a vibrant, welcoming institution which through well thought out displays and exhibiti...
The Llywernog Silver-Lead Mine, Silver Mountain Experience has been improved and now includes a longer and more dramatic themed underground tour, new cafe and retail shop, a water-play area for children with panning and gem jigging, woods full of myt...
The National Library of Wales collects and preserves material relating to Wales and the other Celtic nations. The National Library of Wales plays an important role in the cultural and educational life of Wales. It is one of six legal deposit librari...
The Rheidol hydropower plant is the largest of its kind in England and Wales. Since 1962, the scheme has generated renewable energy by using the rainwater that falls on the surrounding mountains. Located within and above the scenic valley of the riv...
You kinow when you're on the Vale of Rheidol Railway when you hear a blast of the whistle and the hiss of steam and you're away! Sit back, relax and let us take you on a nostalgic journey through some of Wales' most spectacular scenery. Travelling o...
Bro Meigan Gardens We are situated in the beautiful north Pembrokeshire countryside on the edge of the Pembrokeshire National Park and overlooking the Preseli Hills which are reputedly the source of the Stonehenge Bluestones. Our garden is managed b...
People visit Pembrey Country Park for many different reasons, some to enjoy the freedom to wander around 202 hectares of glorious parkland and some to take advantage of one of the cleanest beaches in Wales. Set against the spectacular backdrop of th...
At the Felinwynt Rainforest Centre you can experience the atmosphere of a mini rainforest with exotic plants, tropical butterflies, waterfalls, leafcutter ants, pools with fish accompanied by the natural sounds of the Peruvian Amazon....
Carew Castle and Tidal Mill The magnificent Carew Castle has a history spanning 2,000 years. Set in a stunning location, overlooking a 23-acre millpond, the castle displays the development from a Norman fortification to an Elizabethan country house. ...
Aberglasney House and Gardens in Wales is spectacularly set in the beautiful Tywi valley of Carmarthenshire, Aberglasney House features one of the finest gardens in Wales. Aberglasney Gardens have been an inspiration to poets since 1477. The story of...
Here at the Carmarthenshire County Museum you can find out more about Carmarthenshire's past in the county museum. A range of fascinating artefacts from mammoth bones and Roman gold are on show along with treasures like Welsh dressers and paintings p...
The volunteer run Gwili Railway is the only standard gauge railway operating steam services in South West Wales and 2010 will see the 150th Anniversary of the original opening of the line. The first train ran at Easter 1978, using one coach pulled b...
The Museum of Speed in Pendine was opened in 1996. The museum focuses on the use of the sands at Pendine for land speed attempts and racing. The main exhibit for the summer season is 'Babs', the motor car used by Parry Thomas on his fatal attempt at...
The National Botanic Garden of Wales was created within a beautiful 568-acre Regency park, combining 200-year-old historical features with spectacular modern architecture and landscaping and a collection of some 100,000 different plants. The Great G...
At Upton there are several gardens within a garden which in all extends to about 35 acres. All of the gardens are surrounded by the ARBOTETUM, a collection of rare trees mostly planted in the 1920’s and 30 and include mature specimens of: Drimys w...
Castell Henllys Iron Age Fort is nestled deep in the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, there's really no other place like it. Step back in time at Castell Henllys, a unique Iron Age hill fort recreated with fantastic replica Iron Age roundhouses, b...
Llys y Fran Reservoir and Country Park covers 350 acres and includes a 212 acre reservoir. The land surrounding the reservoir consists of grasslands and woodland, predominantly sessile oak. Two main parking areas are available which are pay and disp...
Picton Castle - Picton Castle is a most unusual ancient building being in design half fortified manor house and half fully developed medieval castle. From the outside with its four symmetrically spaced half round towers and gatehouse entrance ...
Scolton Manor Museum and Visitor Centre is set in a traditional Victorian country house, Scolton Manor was designed, built and furnished by the local firm of architects William and James Owen. Completed in 1842 the house cost just under 3,000 pounds ...
Talley Abbey is a twelfth century remains of a Premonstratensian Abbey. Talley Abbey was founded for the Premonstratensian order by the Lord Rhys, between 1184 and 1189. Parts of the abbey church survive....
Steeped in history and tradition, Rock Mill nestles in the heart of West Wales. On the very borders of Ceredigion & Carmarthenshire. This picturesque Nineteenth Century stone mill was built by the present owners great grandfather, John Morgan. Pe...
Y Goeden Fach Bonsai Centre is an oriental arboretum of bonsai from many countries displayed within a Japanese garden setting. Craft and bonsai accessory shop. Workshops and advice for bonsai novices and enthusiasts. One of the most diverse bonsai co...
Tenby Museum is the oldest independent museum in Wales, serving the community since 1878, when the National School (built in the 1830s) became vacant, allowing the museum trustees to acquire the building for the collections. The former school buildin...
Hafod Uchtryd, 12 miles south-east of Aberystwyth, is recognised as one of the finest examples in Europe of a Picturesque landscape. Its most celebrated owner, Thomas Johnes (1748-1816), built a new house in this remote location and laid out its gro...
Enjoy the Wildlife of the Pembrokeshire Islands of Skomer, Grassholm and Skokholm Take a 15 minute boat ride to one of the best seabird and & seal experiences in Southern Britain, a world dedicated to wildlife and a perfect day out. You'll see a...
Blackpool Mill Museum is a 19th Century water mill on the banks of the Eastern Cleddau River. It retains many original features and associated tools are on display. There are Local crafts and gifts available and the cafe serves meals / snacks....
Llawhaden Castleis a fortified palace of the bishops of St Davids, first created as a ringwork in the twelfth century and totally rebuilt mainly in the fourteenth century....
Llyn Llech Owain Country Park central feature is the lake itself, which is surrounded by peat bog. The rest of the park consists largely of coniferous woodland, planted by the Forestry Commission during the 1960's, but there are also areas of dry h...
The National Coracle Centre is a Museum and Workshop of Coracles from around the world set in the grounds of a 17th Century Flour Mill beside the beautiful Cenarth falls famed for its Salmon Leaps and 200 year old Bridge over the Teifi River. The Mu...
The Teifi Valley Railway is a narrow-gauge tourist railway located at Henllan, about four miles to the east of Newcastle Emlyn on the Carmarthen and Ceredigion borders. Our trains stop at Pontprenshitw on the way back from Llandyfriog Riverside, s...
Lamphey Bishop's Palace was the retreat of choice for those medieval bishops seeking solace from the everyday stresses of Church and State. The medieval bishops of St Davids were worldly men who enjoyed the privileges of wealth, power and status. Lam...
Pembroke Castle is the birthplace of Henry VII and idyllically set on the banks of the river estuary,this mighty fortress is steeped in British history. A true wonder of Wales. Pembroke Castle has a long and fascinating history, for it was around 1...
The Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, one of Britain's breathing spaces, takes in about a third of the county including the entire coastal strip, the upper reaches of the Daugleddau (two swords) and the Preselis. It's the only National Park that is ...
Gilfach Nature Reserve is set in the lovely Marteg Valley just north of Rhayader, Gilfach is a 410 acre hill farm nature reserve, owned and managed by Radnorshire Wildlife Trust for the benefit of wildlife. The farm is a mosaic of habitat including t...
St Davids is named after the patron saint of Wales, Saint David. St Davids is the smallest city in Britain with a population of just over 1,600. City status was awarded in 1995 although the roots of St Davids go back to the 4th century when St David ...
With the Thousand Islands Expeditions you can come and experience some of the finest the natural world has to offer. Discover a magical island wilderness coupled with the fun and excitement of a true marine expedition. You will witness some of the mo...
Here at The Dinosaur Park Tenby the family fun lasts all day, and with all of our manned rides included in the price its great value for money too! The Dinosaur Trail is a mile long woodland walk full of surprises. Brush up on your knowledge by doin...
Anna Ryder Richardson's Wild Welsh Zoo has something for everyone! Experience close-up meetings with endangered animals from all over the world. Meet TV stars Steve and Lisa, Tommy the Tapir and his new mate Rio. Yumusak the Bactrian camel is n...
Manorbier Castle and Garden has such a splendid setting overlooking a beautiful unspoilt beach, families love to explore Manorbier Castle and bring a little bit of history to life. The impressive Great Hall, Chapel and Turrets are dotted with life...
Ocean Commotion is a family run indoor children's playcentre located in the heart of the walled town of Tenby, on Lower Frog Street, just a short walk away from the beaches and shops. At Ocean Commotion you can be sure of a friendly welcome and a lev...
Why not take a trip to Parc Cwm Darran and check out its two new touch screen interactive information games? There are three games that will test your knowledge and understanding of the local wildlife found within the park. Take up the challenge, i...
Barry Island Pleasure Park activities are centred around sandy Whitmore Bay and the adjacent pleasure park. Barry Island Pleasure Park has over 50 rides and attractions, for all ages including the Log Flume, Viper Ride, Pirate Ship, Galloping Hors...
Fonmon Castle is one of the few mediaeval castles which are still lived in as a home. Since it was built by the St. John family c1200, it has only changed hands once. In 1656, during the English Civil War it was bought by Colonel Philip Jones, a dire...
The area now known as Porthkerry Country Park has been mixed meadow, farmland and woodland since medieval times. Once split between the ancient manors of Barry, Porthkerry and Penmark, the area was bought by the Romilly family in 1412, which worked t...
Here at Barry Island Quasar our specially designed arena allows 2 teams to battle it out using state of the art laser tag equipment. Friends and family can enjoy this high action game. If you're new to Q-2000 then please check out our RULES page that...
At the Welsh Hawking Centre you will see over 200 Bird of Prey including Eagles, Owls, Hawks, Falcons and Buzzards. They can be seen and photographed in the mews, weathering ground, breeding and if you are fast enough, flying! Flying Demonstratio...
Bryngarw House is nestled in 113 acres of picturesque country parkland. The history of the house itself is vague, but architectural evidence appears to indicate that it was originally a farmhouse, possibly dating from the 15th century. The first r...
Coity Castle was originally established soon after 1100, much of the castle dates from the fourteenth century and later. Parts were rebuilt following the siege by Owain Glyn Dwr in 1404-05....
Newcastle was initially a Norman castle, the site appears to have been refortified by Henry II in the 1180s, as indicated by the exceptional quality of the masonry....
Ogmore Castle is a substantial remains of a Norman stone-built castle, raised by the de Londres family. The initial earthwork castle was established by William de Londres, soon after 1100....
With Dragonfly Cruises you can cruise the Monmouthshire and Brecon Canal from Brecon to Brynich, 2.5 miles through a lock over an aquaduct, 2.5 hours return. Public and private trips available from March to October. Saloon seating for 53. Refreshment...
Cardiff Bay Visitor Centre has recently been refurbished and provides information on attractions, events and facilities, not only in the Bay but across the city and local region. Overlooking Roald Dahl Plass, Cardiff Bay Visitor Centre is ideally ...
In the heart of the capital city is Cardiff Castle, a truly remarkable site with a history that spans over 2000 years. Roman soldiers slept here, noble knights held court here, and the Bute family, with extraordinary wealth and vision, transformed th...
Dyffryn is an absolute must. It's is one of the most popular outdoor attractions in South Wales and with very good reason. The Grade 1 Registered garden is beautifully designed to the highest classical standards and lovingly kept. It contains example...
Folly Farm Adventure Park and Zoo is one of the top theme parks in South Wales and winner of the Best Family Day Out in Pembrokeshire. The theme park and Zoo is located near Tenby in the beautiful Pembrokeshire countryside, Folly Farm offers afforda...
Fagans is one of Europe's leading open–air museums and Wales's most popular heritage attraction. It stands in the grounds of the magnificent St Fagans Castle, a late 16th-century manor house donated to the people of Wales by the Earl of Plymouth. ...
Cardiff Castle Museum of the Welsh Soldier exhibits artifacts from 1st The Queen's Dragoon Guards, 1st King's Dragoon Guards, The Queen's Bays (2nd Dragoon Guards). 24th Foot ( South Wales Borderers), The Welch Regiment (41st & 69th Foot), and The Ro...
The Firing Line Museum is located in Cardiff Castle. Firing Line is a World-Class exhibition commemorating over 300 years of proud and distinguished history including the Battle of Waterloo 1815, Rorke's Drift against the Zulus 1879 as well as rec...
Award winning Abbey Mill is a well-established independent family business and has been trading in Tintern village for the past 70 years. Set amidst breathtaking scenery in the heart of the Wye Valley and situated on the banks of the River Wye in the...
Greenmeadow Community Farm has been a working farm for over 250 years. Set in over 120 acres, we have a wide range of pedigree and rare animals which you can come and meet up close. Nestled in the heart of Cwmbran, this is truly a Community Farm ...
Travel in one of our all-weather observation coaches behind a vintage steam locomotive through beautiful scenery into the Brecon Beacons National Park along the full length of the Taf Fechan Reservoir to Dol-y-Gaer on one of the most popular railways...
The National Wetland Centre near Llanelli in Wales is a 450 acre mosaic of lakes, scrapes, pools, streams and lagoons adjoining the salt marshes and shore of the scenic Burry Inlet. The range of habitats makes the site a refuge for many different ...
The Cyfarthfa Castle Museum and Art Gallery houses the first steam whistle, the first voting ballot box and dresses by Laura Ashley and Julien McDonald. The surroundings, Cyfarthfa Castle, home to William Crawshay II and family, serve as a reminder ...
At Garwnant Visitor Centre you can explore over 400 acres of beautiful woodland. Experience our tranquil nature trails or thrilling kids' mountain bike course and enjoy fresh local produce in our restaurant....
The Winding House in New Tredegar is THE museum for the Caerphilly County Borough. Newly opened, with an exciting and varied exhibitions and events programme, fully equipped research room, coffee shop and gift shop. It tells the history of the Cou...
Ezeeeplay offers fun for all as well as the 6 exciting play zones - regular daily activities include art & craft sessions, dancing, face painting and football sessions. Parties are a speciality at Ezeeeplay with pamper parties, sports and fantasy ...
Tredegar House is one of the architectural wonders of Wales and one of the most significant late 17th-century houses in the whole of the British Isles. Situated within 90 acres of beautiful gardens and parkland, this delightful red brick house pr...
Usk Castle is set in enchanting, romantic ruins overlooking the small town of Usk, and the wide river valley beyond. "It is like the secret castle that no one's ever found" exclaimed a young boy, seeing the natural and peaceful setting, the ancient w...
Cosmeston Lakes Country Park The country park has a variety of habitats covering over 100 hectares of land and water, with some areas designated a S.S.S.I (Site of Special Scientific Interest) protecting the rare and diverse plant and animal spe...
Blaenavon's Heritage Railway is set in the heart of a World Heritage Site on the edge of the Brecon Beacons. There is ample free car and coach parking at Furnace Sidings, by Garn Lakes, our main Station. From here our trains head north to the Whistle...
Set in a Georgian Stable Block, with central courtyard, the stone archway and cobbled walkway gives a wonderful ambience to the start of your visit. Pontypool MuseumThe Museum houses a collection of local artefacts with an outstanding display of J...
The Rhondda Heritage Park based at the former Lewis Merthyr Colliery, Trehafod, is one of the top heritage and cultural visitor attractions in South Wales and provides a fun and interesting day out for individuals, groups, school children and student...
There is so much to keep you busy during a visit to Afan Forest Park. The fantastic landscape offers lots of opportunities to get out and experience nature. There are excellent mountain biking, cycling and walking trails for visitors to enjoy. M...
Margam Abbey Church, founded in 1147 is the only Cistercian Foundation in Wales whose nave is still intact and used for Christian worship. Other remains of the Monastery include a twelve-sided Chapter House in early English style located within Marga...
The first in Wales. Award winning from 1976. It's located in the Afan Valley only six miles from the town of Port Talbot, among beautiful hills where men once tunnelled for coal. They hacked away to fill the trams hauled by horses to daylight. Then f...
Craig-y-nos Country Park is set in a beautiful setting with trees, two rivers, ponds and meadows to walk around and enjoy. We have plenty of seats and picnic benches too....
The 3 different caves Dan-yr-Ogof, Cathedral Cave and Bone Cave each offer a unique underground experience. In Dan-yr-Ogof you walk through the beautifully decorated passageways for just under 1 kilometre; in Cathedral Cave you walk through its enorm...
The Egypt Centre is the largest collection of Egyptian Antiquities in Wales and is open to all Tuesday to Saturday 10am to 4pm. Hands-on activities are available as well as an exciting display of Egyptian artefacts including weapons, jewellery, c...
Set in the heart of the Gower Peninsula just west of Swansea, South Wales, the Gower Heritage Centre was established in 1990 as a countryside crafts centre situated in historical and beautiful surroundings. The 12th century water powered corn and saw...
Mission Gallery is one of Wales' most unique arts venues showing the very best in the visual arts and craft in one of the most distinctive, and best adapted, spaces for the arts in Wales. Hosting a stimulating programme of contemporary visual art and...
What makes a seaside visit? Is it a cone full of rich dairy ice cream, a plate of golden battered Cod & Chips, a pint down the beach, or pushing your coppers into a penny falls? Whatever you could need we have it all at The Mumbles pier! With our ...
Come and explore our unique tropical haven of wonderful plants and animals, Plantasia is situated in the heart of the city. From insects, reptiles, fish and monkeys to bananas, pineapple plants, prickly cacti and giant bamboo - Plantasia has it al...
Singleton Botanical Gardens are based in the old walled garden of Singleton Park. The gardens contain fine specimens of rare and exotic plants from around the world. They are at their most spectacular during August when a full programme of events, to...
When it comes to bowling at Swansea, we're the experts. At Tenpin you'll find plenty of lanes where you can show off your strike to your friends, family or colleagues. We offer children, teen and adult parties, corporate celebrations, great nights ou...
Centre for Alternative Technology offer solutions to some of the most serious challenges facing our planet and the human race, such as climate change, pollution and the waste of precious resources. We demonstrate practical ways of addressing these...
Housed in an early church schoolhouse, the collection includes a number of important pre-Conquest early Christian memorials....
Llandrindod Wells, Powys: The National Cycle Museum is one of Europe's premier cycle collections. Over 250 machines displayed in an art nouveau building. Bicycles, tricycles and machines from 1820 to the present and a wide range of cycling related ar...
Find out about this historic market town from prehistory to the present. Displays include a Victorian kitchen, saddler's workshop and a 1950s grocery shop. Housed in a hunting lodge within the ruins of the Norman castle, it also has special exhibitio...
Chepstow Museum reveals the rich and varied past of this ancient town, once an important port and market centre. The wine trade, shipbuilding and salmon fishing are among Chepstow's many industries featured in displays with atmospheric settings. Phot...
Horatio Nelson was born in Norfolk, died at sea and is buried in London. However, Monmouth is home to one of the best collections about the famous admiral in the world. Find out about Nelson's life, loves, death and commemoration. The museum moved ...
Discover art, archaeology and the geological evolution of Wales. With a busy programme of exhibitions and events, we have something to amaze everyone, whatever your interest - and admission is free! Although not the oldest of Amgueddfa Cymru - Nation...
The National Waterfront Museum at Swansea tells the story of industry and innovation in Wales, now and over the last 300 years. Our vast industrial and maritime heritage is ready to explore via cutting-edge, interactive technology married with tradit...
With facilities to educate and entertain all ages, Big Pit is an exciting and informative day out. Enjoy a multi-media tour of a modern coal mine with a virtual miner in the Mining Galleries, exhibitions in the Pithead Baths and Historic colliery bui...
Wool was historically the most important and widespread of Wales's industries. The picturesque village of Dre-fach Felindre in the beautiful Teifi valley was once the centre of a thriving woollen industry, earning the nickname 'The Huddersfield of Wa...
Step back in time at the National Roman Legion Museum and explore life in a far-flung outpost of the mighty Roman Empire. Wales was the furthest outpost of the Roman Empire. In AD 75, the Romans built a fortress at Caerleon that would guard the regio...
The South Wales Borderers Museum has a collection of artefacts obtained from worldwide sources that reflect the history and character of a regiment that has existed for over 300 years. We are reputed to have the finest collection of weapons to be fo...
The Andrew Logan Museum of Sculpture is the only museum in Europe dedicated to a living artist. Andrew had always dreamed of opening a museum to share with the world his unique approach to life and art. He wanted the museum to be a vibrant space to d...
Traditional Carmarthenshire farmhouse. In an unspoilt setting the farmhouse provides a rare insight into an aspect of agricultural life that has all but disappeared.
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Aberdulais Tin Works,Famous waterfalls and fascinating industrial site. For over 400 years the falls provided the energy to drive the wheels of industry. In 1584 a copper smelting furnace was established and today the remains of the only survivor of ...
Beautiful woodland garden with year-round interest. The 3
Dinefwr Park and Castle is set in an 18th-century landscape park, enclosing a medieval deer park. Dinefwr is home to more than 100 fallow deer and a small herd of Dinefwr White Park Cattle. A number of scenic walks include access to Dinefwr Castle, w...
Gold mines in use from Roman times to the 20th century. These unique gold mines are set amid wooded hillsides overlooking the beautiful Cothi Valley. The Romans who exploited the site almost 2,000 years ago left behind a complex of pits, channels, ad...
Landmark hill topped by two interesting Georgian buildings. Set in 4 hectares (9 acres) of woods and pleasure grounds, this property encompasses a small two-storey circular banqueting house and naval temple, a monument dedicated to the glories of the...
18th-century Welsh gentry estate -- a rare survival. Mr J. P. Ponsonby Lewes, last of the tenth generation of the family to have lived here, bequeathed Llanerchaeron to the National Trust in 1989. This rare example of a self-sufficient 18th-century W...
Rhossili, Worm's Head and Visitor Centre, Gowerin is set in an area of spectacular countryside and coast with lovely beaches. Rhossili is the ideal location from which to walk along the south Gower coast and discover its rare wildlife, archaeology, u...
Remains of an early 13th-century fortress. The castle was built beside the River Monnow to command one of the main routes between England and Wales, at a time when the two nations were involved in a long drawn-out conflict following the Norman Conque...
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