Aberystwyth Castle
Aberystwyth Castle was originally buiilt in the late 13th century. Now ruined, it is still worth a visit as it has stunning views and is located in a delightful park with play area open to the public.
'Wales has an abundance of Heritage Sites, from standing stones to historic estates, we have 19 near Wales. Reviewed by people who have been there.'
Aberystwyth Castle was originally buiilt in the late 13th century. Now ruined, it is still worth a visit as it has stunning views and is located in a delightful park with play area open to the public.
Beaumaris Castle is well worth a visit for its near perfect symmetry and spectacular size. Created by Edward 1, building work was never completed and parts of the castle didn't reach their intended height. See their website for ticket details and opening times.
The disused goal is now a museum and open for visitors, giving a facinating insight into prison and punishment in Victorian times.
Still in use today, this iconic lighthouse dates back to 1842 and was refurbished in 1996. Situated at the harbour mouth, it's a lovely place to visit with lots of walks and great scenery to enjoy. Access is not allowed to the lighthouse but you are welcome to visit the area and there's plenty of nearby parking.
Whether you choose to take a stroll in the Regency Gardens, explore Castle Green House or have a go at the Escape Room, there's plenty to see and do here. Take a look at their website for opening times and further details.
Steeped in over 2000 years of history, Carew Castle and Tidal Mill is a facinating place to visit. With the castle, tea rooms, wildlife and tidal mill to explore, there is something for everyone here.
Since 2009 this family run business has operated brewing days where you can watch the brewing process and enjoy the finished product. Give them a call to book.
Famed for being the filming location for "I'm a Celebrity Get Me Out of Here", Gwrych Castle is a Grade 1 listed country house with stunning sea views and an interesting history. Day passes are available at certain times of year with events taking place year round.
Built by Edward I between 1282 and 1289, Harlech Castle stands on a rocky knoll overlooking the Irish Sea. Visitors today can now use the "floating bridge" to enter the castle. Take a look at the website for ticket information and opening times.
Standing proudly above the river Gwendraeth, this medieval fortress appeared in the first scene of Monty Python and the Holy Grail. The whole family will enjoy a visit to this stunning castle.