Dyfed is a preserved rural county in southwestern Wales known for its scenic coastline, mountains, and historical significance.
Kidwelly Castle is a well-preserved Norman ruined castle in Carmarthenshire, Wales, with a square inner bailey, round towers, and a semi-circular outer curtain wall. It offers a historical outdoor experience overlooking the River Gwendraeth and has been featured in films such as Monty Python and the Holy Grail.
Llanerchaeron is a Grade I listed Regency villa and historic self-sufficient farm near Aberaeron in Ceredigion, Wales, designed by John Nash. Visitors can explore the house, original farm service buildings, and extensive walled gardens with veteran fruit trees. The estate includes parkland and offers a glimpse into 18th-century model farming and domestic life.
9 Oct, 16 Oct…
A regular, self-led art-making session at Llanerchaeron, where participants can create art and find inspiration in the estate’s collection and gardens. Bring your own art supplies; some basic tools are available.
Weobley Castle is a historic fortified manor house on the Gower peninsula offering spectacular views over marshes and the Llwchwr estuary, with indoor exhibition space and extensive grounds to explore. The site blends luxury and defence features from medieval times, including a watchtower and battlement walls, providing visitors a glimpse into a high-society family home of the past.
The Dolaucothi Gold Mines in Wales are an ancient Roman gold mining site featuring remarkable hydraulic mining technology and aqueduct systems. Visitors can explore both extensive outdoor archaeological remains and guided tours of the underground mine workings on the National Trust estate.
The Chapel of St Non in Pembrokeshire is a historic coastal site featuring a ruined chapel believed to mark the birthplace of St David, a holy well known for healing, a modern chapel, and standing stones from an ancient settlement. Visitors can explore both indoor and outdoor elements spanning religious history and natural beauty.
St Dogmaels Abbey is a Grade I listed ruined medieval abbey in Pembrokeshire, Wales, with substantial surviving ruins including walls, cloisters, and outbuildings. Founded in 1115, it features historic architecture and a visitor centre, offering an outdoor exploration of its rich monastic heritage.
Tudor Merchant's House is a 15th-century historic house museum in Tenby, Pembrokeshire, showcasing a merchant's home with period furnishings from the year 1500. It is the oldest house in Tenby and holds a Grade I listed status.
St Davids is the smallest city in the UK by population, known for its historic cathedral and status as a pilgrimage site. It offers visitors a mix of indoor historical buildings and outdoor natural beauty within the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, making it a destination for cultural tourism and outdoor activities.
Strata Florida Abbey is a historic ruin of a former Cistercian monastery founded in 1164 near Pontrhydfendigaid, Wales. Visitors can explore the extensive outdoor ruins including a Romanesque archway, and visit a small museum displaying medieval artifacts, all set in a protected scheduled ancient monument site with rich Welsh heritage.
Laugharne Castle in Wales is a historic Norman and Tudor castle ruin located on the River Tâf estuary, notable for its medieval military architecture and links to key historic events including the English Civil War.