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Top cities between Merthyr Tydfil and Aberystwyth
Best stops along Merthyr Tydfil to Aberystwyth drive
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32 Best Stops Between Merthyr Tydfil and Aberystwyth

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Wanderlog staff
Updated
• updatedApr 7, 2023

How long is the drive from Merthyr Tydfil to Aberystwyth?

The direct drive from Merthyr Tydfil to Aberystwyth is 77.7 mi (125 km), and should have a drive time of 1 hr 54 mins in normal traffic.

If you’re going on a road trip from Merthyr Tydfil to Aberystwyth, we did the research for you and compiled some great stops along the way — with Swansea and Brecon Beacons National Park, as well as top places to visit like Llancaiach Fawr Manor and The Royal Mint Experience, or the ever-popular The Fruit Garden.

Visiting Merthyr Tydfil or Aberystwyth? See our Merthyr Tydfil Trip Planner and our Aberystwyth Trip Planner.
77.7 mi
Total Distance
1 hr 54 mins
Drive Time
32 stops
Cities / Attractions
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Top cities between Merthyr Tydfil and Aberystwyth

The top cities between Merthyr Tydfil and Aberystwyth are Swansea and Brecon Beacons National Park. Swansea is the most popular city on the route. It's less than an hour from Merthyr Tydfil and 2 hours from Aberystwyth.
1

Brecon Beacons

Mountain range
Brecon Beacons, located in Wales, is a vast mountain range featuring a national park with nature walks, village eateries, and campsites. The area is known for its mix of mountains and moorland, standing stones, castles, waterfalls, and wildlife.
34% as popular as Swansea
13 minutes off the main route, 25% of way to Aberystwyth
2

Swansea

Located on the south coast of Wales, Swansea is a vibrant city and county with a rich cultural and historical heritage. Visitors can explore the National Waterfront Museum, which showcases artifacts from the coal industry, while the Swansea Museum offers a collection of maritime paintings and boats in Swansea Marina. The city also pays homage to renowned writer Dylan Thomas at the Dylan Thomas Centre. Additionally, Swansea Market is a bustling hub for local produce, crafts, and various goods.
Most popular city on this route
17 minutes off the main route, 27% of way to Aberystwyth

Best stops along Merthyr Tydfil to Aberystwyth drive

The top stops along the way from Merthyr Tydfil to Aberystwyth (with short detours) are LC Swansea, National Showcaves Centre for Wales, and The Royal Mint Experience. Other popular stops include Elan Valley Reservoirs, National Botanic Garden of Wales, and Brecon Mountain Railway.
1

The Fruit Garden

Permanently Closed
Ice cream shop
Sights & Landmarks
Farms
4.0
(163)
Cardiff, CF5 6NE, United Kingdom
2

Llancaiach Fawr Manor

Temporarily Closed
Sights & Landmarks
Event venue
Restored 16th-century manor house with replica furniture and staff in period costume and character.
A magical experience for our birthday party today. The actors who stay in character during the tour were so brilliant and taught us such a lot about life in the 1600’s. We feel so sad that this extraordinary place is closing down. A tragedy.
Sally — Google review
I got married here back in 2016 from start to finish Vicky and staff made everything as smooth as possible polite and friendly and what a beautiful day we all had to celebrate my special day. Would Highly recommend anyone to consider this outstandingly beautiful manor house for any occasion as I'm sure it will exceed any expectation. 5* all around.
Annalise F — Google review
Llancaiach Fawr Manor exceeded all expectations! The historical charm and well-preserved architecture create an immersive experience. The knowledgeable staff's passion for history brings each room to life, making the visit educational and enjoyable. The beautiful gardens and scenic surroundings add to the overall enchantment. A must-visit for history enthusiasts and anyone seeking a delightful day out.
Wayne F — Google review
This experience was exceptional. The actors who really stayed in character throughout the visit at the Manor were entertaining, professional, and a joy to watch and listen to. The Manor was outstanding with so much beauty and detail. I would highly recommend a visit here and will definitely be returning at some point.
Lorraine W — Google review
I highly recommend this amazing manor house. The tour guides are fully in character as authentic servants of the house and they never break character. They are charming and entertaining and highly knowledgeable about every aspect of life in this grand manor house.
Joy B — Google review
A big thank you to the actors who stayed in character throughout our entire visit. My grandchildren were enthralled and horrified at the same time. They brought the past to life with engaging stories and wit. A fun day out, highly recommended, we took a picnic and enjoyed it in the grounds. The sun shone down on our very happy afternoon.
Thats T — Google review
What an interesting place! The Manor House staff are in period dress and speaking old English, they are very knowledgeable about the house and the local area. Nice restaurant and the food was really good. Very enjoyable visit.
Judith M — Google review
Went for Sunday lunch and was disappointed by the inflexibility and lack of hospitality. The fact we rang a couple hours in advance to book a table for Sunday lunch and they had "plenty of space" should have been a big clue. Firstly, you must have all three courses - you cannot opt for anything other than the three. OK, fine, if needs must, but then if you're enforcing this you need to have plenty of options. There were just 2 options for starters - soup or sausages. Secondly, I disliked the only soup they offered so went for the sausages. I thought eating sausages for a starter was bizarre so asked for them alongside my main (treating them as a substitute for 'pigs in blankets' felt less bizarre). But alas this was too much trouble for them to achieve, that was a no from them. My mum then asked for all roasted potatoes as she doesn't eat new potatoes, but apparently this too was too much trouble for them to attempt. Another no. Thirdly, both my parents drink were wrong. And on being asked 'What lagers do you have?' the waitress couldn't say - guessing a couple which included an ale and a cider - not lagers. I went for the only lager she could correctly recall. Finally, the service was slow. At least 20 minutes went by between us finishing our mains and them clearing the table and taking our (mandatory) dessert order. It also took around 10 minutes standing at the counter to pay due to 4 people in the queue in front of us also paying but mostly as a result of their strange bill-paying system. I expected better and was very disappointed with their inflexibility and hospitality and shan't be returning any time soon. On a plus note the dinner was well done - good quality meat, yummy cauliflower cheese and a rich gravy. A shame the hospitality couldn't match the food.
D — Google review
4.7
(864)
•
4.6
(578)
Trelewis, Nelson, Treharris, CF46 6ER, United Kingdom
https://www.llancaiachfawr.co.uk/
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3

The Royal Mint Experience

Mentioned on 
1 list 
Coin dealer
Museum
Visitor center
The Royal Mint Experience is an engaging and educational museum that delves into the history of coin production, from ancient times to the present day. Visitors can learn about the entire process of creating coins, from raw materials to finished currency, including foreign coins. Weekend tours offer a unique opportunity to step onto the factory floor, while weekday tours provide a behind-the-glass view of operations. The experience includes detailed demonstrations of smelting, rolling, metal preparation, and coin stamping.
A great experience walking amongst the machines (no photography allowed in this area) which make the money and fascinating to learn how much work goes into minting a coin. There is also a comprehensive museum you can visit at the end. Plenty of parking, although, not well signposted. Best buy tour tickets in advance. Allow at least 2 hours.
Daren K — Google review
Fantastic day at the Royal Mint Experience. We decided to do the tour with lunch and strike our own coin included. Our guide, Tommy was fantastic, spoke very well and could answer all questions. We were very lucky as we got to see some £1 coins being made. The lunch voucher was excellent. We had £25 total for two. We got a huge plate of food, drink and snack for journey home. We chose the vegan burger which was delicious. Striking our own coin was fun and gave us a great souvenir to take home with us. I expected to see more coins available for sale in the shop but it was mostly gift items related to the themes of their recent commemorative coins. Overall a great day.
Katharine P — Google review
What a fantastic experience, booked it for my Mum's 85 surprise, the first person I met was on reception at the shop, (missed her name) long dark wavy hair, was also our guide later in the day, she was amazing, it made the whole experience very special, we had a beautiful Welsh stew for lunch and visited the factory and stamped our own coin, were able to browse the exhibition, very professional and even have my mum a gift. Thankyou for a wonderful day 👏 👏👏 various tours are available, we enjoyed the experience with lunch, afternoon tea also available. 😄
M S — Google review
Really enjoyable from the welcome, the tour and cafe. Our tour guide was, Dan, who was very knowledgeable with a good sense of humour. It's a very interesting tour taking in the whole history of the Mint. Our ticket included the strike your own coin - this changes every six weeks. No photos whilst on the tour. Very nice cafe with good coffee, good menu at very reasonable prices. Nice shop, WCs and large free car park. Would recommend.
Malcolm T — Google review
The Royal Mint Experience was very good. The tour walking through the machine area was interesting and the young man giving out the information was very knowledgeable. We actually made a £2 coin on the day which we now have as souvenir. There is a cafe and toilets on site and a very large museum for you to visit. No photographs allowed on the tour
Dennis H — Google review
All staff were pleasant and helpful. Very knowledgeable. Food was lovely in cafe. Gift shop had lots of interesting stuff. They our was very interesting and informative. Got to strike our own coin.
S G — Google review
I really enjoyed visiting the Royal Mint. The guide was very knowledgeable and informative throughout the tour. Seeing where the coins are made in the factory was interesting. You can mint your own coin. The exhibition was really well put together and showed lots of history of coin making, with exhibits of coins, medals and equipment used to priduce them. There's a lovely shop where you can purchase coins and other gifts from. The staff were friendly, and you can eat and drink in their friendly restaurant. Overall a superb day out.
Jo M — Google review
Had a really enjoyable visit to the Royal Mint. Tom the tour guide was excellent, really knowledgable and engaging. The tour was fascinating, even without the production on the day you got to learn exactly how the coins in our pockets are made. The gift shop was well stocked if not a little expensive but the cafe was a real gem. Delicious, well made food and great value for money. All the staff were happy and friendly too. All in all an excellent few hours.
Aimee S — Google review
4.6
(3646)
•
4.6
(2106)
Heol-Y-Sarn, Llantrisant, Ynysmaerdy, Pontyclun CF72 8YT, United Kingdom
https://www.royalmint.com/
+44 800 032 2152
4

Brecon Mountain Railway

Mentioned on 
12 lists 
Temporarily Closed
Heritage railroad
Tours
Brecon Mountain Railway offers a classic steam engine journey with observation carriages, providing visitors with the chance to explore the workshop and enjoy picturesque lake views. The railway, located in Merthyr Tydfil, was established over 40 years ago and operates on a route that takes passengers through the breathtaking Brecon Beacons National Park. The journey includes stops at Pontsticill and along the Taf Fechan Reservoir before reaching Torpantau high in the Brecon Beacons.
The train trip was very nice despite a couple of showers. The walk near the station up to a viewing point I’m picking the carrier. It’s very nice. We got some lovely blackberries! We also had the afternoon tea which was very good in fact I would say it is better than what you get at the Celtic Manor very balance between sandwiches and cakes.
Stephen G — Google review
Had a great trip on the Brecon Mountain Railway, the views were really spectacular, with plenty of opportunities to take some stunning photos. It was our second visit, having been last year too and we were just as excited this time. My husband is a retired railway engineer so it was right up his street. We decided to treat ourselves to a cream tea in their cafe this time and it was delicious, you do have to pre book this though. As well as the lovely cafe, there is a shop to explore with many train related items and souvenirs to purchase. You can also take a look in the train shed too which has various engines and parts stripped down being worked on. I would highly recommend a day out here and more than likely we will be back to enjoy again in the future!
Tracey T — Google review
A lovely morning trip on this historic steam train 🚂 Lovely large windows and beautiful wooden curved slatted seats. They were comfy too. Nice to be on a proper old steam train. I live about 40 minutes away from here. Don’t know why I haven’t visited before! The information commentary given to us during the journey could have been louder. We only caught bits of the info whilst straining our ears. Steve, the guard I think he was, was a lovely guy. Helpful, knowledgeable and humerus. A great asset to the team. All the staff are polite and helpful. Good views during the journey. Back at the station at Pant we had a fabulous Afternoon Tea. Absolutely super! I would recommend this train 🚂 trip and the tea to everyone.
Clare W — Google review
It was a phenomenal ride! Loved the atmosphere at the station, staff was great, trains are amazing and looked after with lots of love and care. I enjoyed the workshop and standing on the outside on a moving train the most! Oh and chocolate cake was just brilliant! Definitely recommend and will come back 😊
Alexandra W — Google review
My parents and I had an incredible experience at Brecon Mountain Railway yesterday. We had two afternoon teas which were outstanding - the presentation, taste of everything and amount of food! The staff were all wonderful and couldn't have helped any more than they did. My father is disabled and he was looked after so well, both in the cafe and also on the train. There is also a lovely little gift shop with something for everyone! The train journey is a brilliant experience and the scenery is spectacular. I couldn't recommend it enough to anyone who wants to visit. We live locally and we honestly felt like we were on holiday! Thank you again!
Cath T — Google review
A must do if in the area. Kids(4yrM & 2yrF) loved it especially since there was a play area at the last stop before return journey. Amazing views with commentary. Very enthusiastic hosts and workers. Definitely recommend. Gift shop not to be missed - my son loved the train whistle and v bought several for his friends as well.
Aneka M — Google review
Easy parking, plenty of space. Toilets good. Cafe good, we bought take away cups of tea which we took on our journey. Lovely train, carriages have big windows so plenty of space to see the beautiful views wherever you sit. Friendly staff, with some commentary of the sights to look out for. 35minute stop on the way back to admire the views and get drinks and ice cream! Loved the gift shop! Love trip, really enjoyed it!
Sarah L — Google review
Would recommend to all adults and children. What a wonderful experience to ride on a stream train in the beautiful Welsh countryside. Two stops including one by the reservoir where you could enjoy a drink and snack from the cafe and let the children play at the playground. Great family day out! Blue light card discount when you ring up.
C L — Google review
4.6
(4074)
•
4.0
(779)
Pant Rd, Pant, Merthyr Tydfil CF48 2UP, United Kingdom
http://www.bmr.wales/
+44 1685 722988
5

Coney Beach Porthcawl

Mentioned on 
11 lists 
Permanently Closed
Amusement park
Water & Amusement Parks
Theme Parks
Coney Beach in Porthcawl is a family-friendly destination with a fairground that offers entertainment for kids. Nearby Rest Bay, which has been recognized with a Blue Flag status, is popular among surfers and locals. The area also provides opportunities for stand-up paddle boarding. Additionally, Rest Bay, Coney Beach, and Newton Beach are ideal for surfing and offer ample space for beginners. Porthcawl Surf School offers guidance and equipment for those looking to catch their first wave.
Love taking my youngest into Porthcawl he’s never not amused… not only do you have the beach and lengthy coastline not to mention the local celebrity Lizzie…there’s also the fun fair (seasonal hours) but not for much longer as it’s closing altogether…there’s the hi-tide restaurant which is fab plus many other food options along with the arcades plus the town centre within walking distance..great place what’s not to love
Laura K — Google review
Lovely Beach, Fresh Donuts, Lots To Do!! Love A Day At The Seaside... Clean, Views, Bars, Coffee Shop, Nice Park, Surfers As Water Can Have Quite Big Waves .. Lovely Day Out Whatever Occasion & Lots Of Parking. Amazing Sunsets
Sarah P — Google review
Great amusement park and arcades. Special mention to the traditional Ghost Train 👻🚂 Such a shame this is the last season but so glad I got to visit.
David K — Google review
Lovely stretch of beach. A good amount of food vendors and shops. Amusements looked busy. Free parking on the prom however get there early as it is very busy. A lovely day out
Gina C — Google review
Wasn't the best, we especially went on holiday here especially for the rides for only 3 fast rides to be working. I know it's closing down we payed half price for the tickets so just £12 so £60 for the 5 of us to leave there an hour later after going on them 2 -3 times each. I think the council should put money into this and get it back to what it was before.
Emma J — Google review
“Coney Beach was a great experience! Lovely atmosphere, fun rides, and a nice place to relax and enjoy with family and friends.”
Gaurab B — Google review
Lovely experience. Perfect for young kids. Wrist bands are the best as can go on rides as many times as you would like for cheaper than paying for each ride !.caravan place nearby to rent too. Amazing for a little get away.
Kali D — Google review
Great fair right on the beach front, no disabled or carer tickets available and the bad thing is if you have a child with special needs (age 6)who can only go on the junior rides they won't let you by a junior wrist band if there just over the height limit but they can go on them?realy unfair! you have to purchase a £20 wristband even though they won't go on any of the big rides bit unfair realy, but realy worthit if you plan to go on all rides. Good day out all round.
ClaireAva R — Google review
4.2
(1853)
•
3.0
(611)
Eastern Promenade, Porthcawl, CF36 5TS, United Kingdom
https://coneybeach.co.uk/
+44 1656 788911
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6

Talgarth Mill

Mentioned on 
1 list 
Sights & Landmarks
Bakery
Nestled in the charming town of Talgarth, Talgarth Mill is a historical treasure that dates back to the 18th century. Originally owned by the Earl of Ashburnham, this mill has seen various uses over the years, from weaving to grinding corn and even generating electricity. After being auctioned off in 1913 following its owner's passing, it has undergone a remarkable restoration that showcases the dedication of those involved. Visitors are greeted with stunning gardens perfect for relaxation under the sun.
I bought lovely, freshly baked bread, then sat in for coffee and cake. The staff are friendly and welcoming. The cafe is busy. Set in a pretty Welsh village/town. Well worth a visit
Mae W — Google review
We had a lovely tour (£5) around the mill last Saturday morning! It was so interesting and full of history. We also loved the gift shop and even got to buy some flour, made in the mill, to make sourdough with 🍞 The cafe is also lovely, with great outside seating, right beside the waterwheel. Highly recommend!
Emily S — Google review
Wow this place is awesome!!! We holiday every year to the Brecon beacons and always stay about 10 mins from Talgarth! My husband and son had done the Mill tour in 2019 so we all decided to all go this time. We met Dave at 11am and he showed all the parts of the Mill inside and out. It was very informative, we all learned something and it was interactive for the kids too! We were so engrossed we forgot to take loads of pics!! We did capture our son trying a hand mill!! 😆 Hard work!! Dave was fantastic, all the volunteers were fantastic and the flour milled hereis brilliant! The packing lady recommended the spicy bun loaf which seemed too good to miss. Looking forward to some Easter baking! If you’re in the area the Mill Tour is well worth it! A great opportunity to support some working heritage. Thanks you all x
Charlotte I — Google review
Review by Matt Godfrey (left in incorrect place): Stopped en route to north Wales to stretch our legs. Lovely garden and cafe. Free entry and bread baked using their flower available to buy. Well worth a visit.
Hiraeth C — Google review
Stopped here on the way to our holiday in Mid Wales, and so glad we did. Gorgeous cafe and delicious food and drinks. A selection of books and games for children and our dog was welcome. Very friendly staff. Didn't have chance to visit the mill, only the cafe but worth stopping by.
Joanne M — Google review
A big thanks to Neil who gave us a detailed insight into the history and renovation of Talgarth Mill. As an engineer I was particularly interested in their solution to introduce pumps to provide the water feed during times when the mill stream is low on water. Excavating a sump beneath the wheel into which the suction pipes would drawer water to feed the wheel was ingenious. But over time and in times of flood the sump would become inundated with silt. Neil identified the problem but with no solution other than manually digging out the silt. I would like to suggest that when the sump is dug they line it with a builders dumpy bag which would collect the silt. Allowing them to hoist it out periodically to empty the debris.
Daniel L — Google review
Gareth was very knowledgeable, he had a brilliant sense of humour and answered all our questions expertly. We were unable to purchase flour, awaiting stocks. Because of the dry weather, the mill was not working. This is a fantastic place to visit and a credit to the restoration workers. A lovely gift shop.
Pearl H — Google review
One of the millers, Mike, treated us to an outstanding explanation from a real enthusiast of the mill's background and restoration, alongside a demonstration of the milling process. I can't recommend this experience enough, we thoroughly enjoyed ourselves and learnt something at the same time! You'll find free parking less than 5 minutes walk away, and we can also recommend the cafe. As you might expect flour is available for purchase, alongside baking recipes and kits.
Sandie — Google review
4.8
(74)
•
4.5
(230)
The Mill House, The Square, Talgarth, Talgarth Powys LD3 0BW, United Kingdom
http://talgarthmill.com/
+44 1874 713183
7

Porthcawl Rest Bay Beach

Mentioned on 
5 lists 
Beach
Outdoor Activities
Nestled between Port Talbot and Ogmore by Sea, Porthcawl Rest Bay Beach is a stunning stretch of golden sands that beckons both locals and visitors year-round. This picturesque beach is part of a series of beautiful coastal spots extending from Sker Point to Ogmore. The charming promenade, originally built in 1887 to honor Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee and later restored in 1996, runs alongside the beach, offering breathtaking views over the Bristol Channel.
My Favourite Place To Visit When I Want To Unwind, Take In The Sea Air & Relax With My Dog . Beach Only Dog Friendly From 1st Sept as Not Allowed Through The Summer . Pay & Display Car Park Opposite, Nice Cafe & Public Toilets.
Sarah P — Google review
Lovely beach. With lots of little stalls and arcades for Tue kids lots of little restaurants and bars for all ages and a theme park ice cream Parlours and there is plenty of room on the beach with space. And the main car park is £5:00 all day 👍
Simon R — Google review
This beach is so beautiful and is always full. I would recommend taking food and drink as it is very expensive in the cafe.
Gemma D — Google review
Similar to other reviews. Great scenery, make sure you check the tide times before attending. Can get busy. Car park not the biggest on busy days however superb prices for the car park. One issue is the lack of public toilets, only a few toilets, and on a busy day there was a 30 minute wait to use the public toilets.
Rob A — Google review
Beautiful place to start a coastal walk. Kite surfers, and sea lovers are loving the waves. Rock pools here,Amazing open space, incredible light at different times of the year. They have huge area of dunes. Great cafe here and rental stuff for the sea. Cheap car park. Been many times. Winter will blow the cobwebs away let me tell you 😄👍
Stephen O — Google review
Great day out with my daughter. Ramp down to beach was good as we had a pushchair and a hand pulled trailer. Immediately thought of other beaches but they only had steps. This was cheaper parking. Ramp to beach. Lifeguards. Excellent beach with rock pools and a compact sand ideal for pushchairs to go right out to the sea. Made great sand castles with my daughter. Nice moist and compact sand. Lovely day. Great beach definitely worth a visit. Highly recommended.
BEN E — Google review
Beautiful place to visit. Amazing
Shehan W — Google review
Beautiful beach situated a few minutes drive from Porthcawl Town centre. Popular all year with surfers, families and walkers, so the large car park frequently gets very busy. Always worth going early on weekends and during holidays. On this visit we took the boardwalk from Rest Bay to Pink Bay, it's a lovely all weather coastal path that runs between the golf course and sea.
Cymru J — Google review
4.7
(1277)
•
4.5
(402)
Porthcawl, CF36 3UW, United Kingdom, USA
8

Penderyn Brecon Beacons Distillery - Visitor Centre and Shop

Mentioned on 
4 lists 
Distillery
Visitor center
Located in the Brecon Beacons National Park, Penderyn Brecon Beacons Distillery is a must-visit for spirits enthusiasts. This award-winning distillery produces single malt whiskies and other spirits using the park's pristine waters. Visitors can take a tour of the distillery to learn about the whisky-making process and indulge in tastings. The on-site shop offers a wide range of products including whiskies, gins, whiskey creams, jams, and more.
A great little distillery surrounded by wonderful roads. As I was on a motorcycle I didn’t taste, but bought a couple of bottles and a glass. The staff were very friendly and couldn’t do enough in wrapping everything really well for me to pack on the bike. Well worth a stop
Carl S — Google review
Booked a tour which lasted about an hour, Sarah was a super friendly guide and very informative we sampled a couple of different whiskeys at the end of the tour you could choose to try the gin or vodka instead.
Heather P — Google review
Went as part of a Welsh speaking group, absolutely fantastic tour guide Sian who did the tour for thr first time in Cymraeg. Extremely clean place and the tasting st the end of the tour was lovely and although not a whisky drinker I could definitely enjoy the smooth taste of Penderyn over ice.
Karen F — Google review
It was really neat to visit the very first distillery in Wales. My brother and Dad have loved Penderyn for years, so it was really nice to stop and check it out! We did the tour and learned so much! The lady who gave the tour was really kind and a great guide! We got to walk around the whole distillery as she explained the process. The tour came with 2 complementary tastings at the end and we ended up getting some gifts to take home.
Seth T — Google review
Well worth a visit. We have done a tour with our guide Florence and learned a lot about how a whisky is made along with very interesting facts about the Penderyn distillery. Rounded up perfectly with a tasting at the end.
Moritz P — Google review
Great place to visit. Take a tour and learn a little about the way whiaky is made in Wales, plus get to enjoy the taste of this Welsh gold. Loads of variety available from the Gold range and the icons of Wales series. They also offer distillery bottles that are only available from the 3 shops and not in other outlets or online.
Martyn H — Google review
I had the pleasure of visiting Penderyn Distillery in the beautiful Brecon Beacons on October 10th, 2023. This independent distillery is a hidden gem for whiskey enthusiasts and anyone interested in Welsh history. The distillery tour provided a fascinating insight into the art of whiskey-making, starting with a warm welcome from our knowledgeable guide. We explored the entire process, from milling and mashing to distillation, even getting a close look at their unique Faraday stills. The educational component was well-structured, offering a glimpse into the history of whiskey-making in Wales and the broader Welsh heritage. Penderyn's dedication to quality is evident, as they produce small quantities of exceptional malted barley spirit that matures into some of the smoothest malt whiskies worldwide. Not only did we learn about their outstanding single malt whiskies, but also about their other products like Merlyn Cream Liqueur, Brecon Five Vodka, Brecon Gin, and Siddiqui Rums. The tour concluded with a delightful tasting session, allowing us to sample two of their products or take home a miniature bottle. The gift shop had a variety of offerings for souvenirs and gifts. One tip for future visitors: It's wise to pre-book your tour online to secure your spot. Also, remember that the production floor is not accessible to under 14s or wheelchair users due to safety reasons. Penderyn Distillery is a must-visit for whiskey lovers and anyone looking to appreciate the craftsmanship and heritage of Welsh whiskey-making.
Lampros K — Google review
Great little distillery with some excellent whiskeys and very friendly and knowledgeable staff. Loads of interesting history on the terrain and water source. They also do their own gin and other spirits. Highly recommend.
Simon M — Google review
4.8
(398)
•
4.7
(1215)
Pontpren, Pontbren Llwyd, Aberdare CF44 0SX, United Kingdom
https://penderyn.wales/visit
+44 1685 810650
9

Brecon Cathedral

Mentioned on 
1 list 
Cathedral
Sights & Landmarks
Brecon Cathedral, which dates back to a 1093 priory, is an impressive medieval church renowned for its notable stained glass. It serves as the cathedral of the Diocese of Swansea and Brecon and houses the Regimental colours of the South Wales Borderers who fought in the Isandhlwana battle during the Zulu wars. The Harvard Chapel annex is particularly noteworthy. Visitors can enjoy refreshments at the Pilgrim cafe/shop on-site, which will reopen in spring.
A lovely little Cathedrial to visit. Set in lovely grounds its the perfect place to visit, enjoy the architecture, history and reflect. Inside you'll find little chapels, tombs, a section dedicated to those who have lost their lives in previous conflict, inscribed tiles and gorgeous stained glass. Worth a visit if you are in the area, dog friendly also and free to enter. They have a small cafe and book and gift shop on site
Kim — Google review
I visited with my brother although I never went inside. The building looks more like a large church from the outside and the graveyard is large although it was unnerving when I realized that there were gravestones laying flat in the earth as well so you could easily walk over people/bodies without knowing 🫣
Lisa M — Google review
Well worth a visit. Not typical size of most cathedrals but certainly not lacking in any way. Beautiful stained glass,amazing roofs and plenty of beautiful marble wall mounted memorials but such a shame stacked chairs hid some of the more elaborate ones. Some fine carved woodwork and a floor in most parts made up of tablet headstones. Outstanding memorials to those who lost their lives in conflict. Dog friendly,lovely cafe but very little parking.
Diane C — Google review
Brecon Cathedral is a hidden gem in the heart of the Brecon Beacons, offering a serene and inspiring experience. The cathedral itself, with its stunning Gothic architecture, stands as a testament to centuries of history and devotion. Inside, you’ll find beautiful stained glass windows, intricate woodwork, and a peaceful atmosphere that invites quiet reflection. The surrounding grounds are equally charming, with well-tended gardens and a tranquil ambiance that complements the cathedral’s spiritual aura. The nearby rolling hills and the River Honddu enhance the scenic beauty, making the whole area ideal for a leisurely stroll or a moment of contemplation. Whether you’re a history enthusiast, a spiritual seeker, or simply looking for a picturesque escape, Brecon Cathedral and its surroundings offer a truly delightful experience.
Ali J — Google review
What a stunningly beautiful Cathedral set in gorgeous and well kept grounds. So peaceful as soon as you step inside, the stained glass windows are stunning and there's so much history to read up on. We walked from the town centre as I think parking is limited. There's a small dog friendly cafe serving food and drinks.
Laura I — Google review
What a beautiful gem in the heart of Brecon with insightful information about the location. Peaceful resting place for the departed too which made a very peaceful afternoon walk too (weird, I know). The cathedral also has 'treasure hunt' papers for kids so they can look for things/paintings and it makes it interesting for them too.
Charlene M — Google review
We were privileged to hear the choir practising on a Sunday afternoon. We sat at the back and listened. In the surroundings of the cathedral, listening to the beautiful hymns and taking in the charm of the building was a magical experience
Nicki M — Google review
Lovely building to visit, and we got a very warm welcome. This cathedral is worth a visit, so take time to go and have a look. I met a member of the cathedral staff when he visited my church in London, and he told me that the next time I was in Wales, I should visit, so I did.
Stuart H — Google review
4.6
(756)
•
4.5
(530)
Cathedral Close, Brecon, LD3 9DP, United Kingdom
http://www.breconcathedral.org.uk/
10

Wales Ape & Monkey Sanctuary

Mentioned on 
1 list 
Zoo
Nature & Parks
Nestled in the Brecon Beacons National Park, the Wales Ape & Monkey Sanctuary is a cherished haven for primates, as well as horses, donkeys, meerkats, and pigs. Visitors are greeted with ample parking and welcomed by friendly staff. The sanctuary offers spacious enclosures for the animals to roam and play. Picnic tables are scattered throughout the park, providing opportunities to relax and observe the animals.
We had a lovely time here and it was a really reasonable price - we had 5 adults and 3 children with us and the entrance price totalled just £62! There are a range of animals to see aswell as the monkeys & apes. It is set out pretty well and there is a nice flow around the area so you are not backing up on yourself constantly. The areas the animals are in seemed a decent size and from what we saw, the animals are well looked after. The children especially loved the tunnel going over one walkways which we were lucky enough to see 2 little monkeys eating in there when we passed under it. There is a little shop which is also where you need to go to pay for the entrance fee, it stocked snacks, drinks and ice-cream. You can get souvenirs like teddy's etc. The other end of the shop is 'jumble sale' type items that you can buy, I didn't have a proper look but from where I was stood I could see handbags, books and lots of other various items. Parking is available but it's not the biggest area so you have to pack in quite tight. One of the adults with us is a wheelchair user and managed to go everywhere we did so access isn't an issue. There are toilets on site. It took us about an hour and a half at max to go around the whole thing going at a steady pace which is faster than I initially expected it to take but it's definitely worth a visit.
Stacey H — Google review
I can’t recommend this sanctuary enough. Every animal here has been given a second chance at life. from monkeys rescued from labs and the pet trade, to foxes who lost their mum, and even beautiful wolfdogs who now have a safe and loving home. You can feel how much the staff and volunteers truly care about every single animal. It’s not a flashy place it’s real, it’s raw, and it’s all about giving these animals the freedom and respect they deserve after such tough starts in life. The work they’re doing is incredible, and it’s clear the animals are happy, safe, and thriving. If you want a meaningful day out and to support a sanctuary that genuinely makes a difference, this is the place to visit. Every penny and every visitor helps keep these animals safe for life.
Ammo — Google review
Took my granddaughters for the afternoon and was not sure what to expect due to very mixed reviews. But have to say we loved it. You have to be aware it's not a zoo, so no frills or fancy pens. It is a bit sad to see some of the monkeys but the alternative for these creatures is much worse. We spent over 2 hours here and my granddaughters loved it.
Jan O — Google review
Went here with friends and their nephew for an adventure and had a nice few hours looking round and seeing the animals. Interesting story of how it was founded and animals all had lots going on in cages to keep them occupied. Liked the story of where each animal came from and how they were rescued. Was interesting to find the cafe area had a charity shop section. While not the most accessible they had done a lot to make it as accessible as could be. But outside and on a slope there are obviously restrictions on what could be done.
James B — Google review
Very friendly small sanctuary and nice to see a few different types of animals. Would be good to see the animals in larger enclosures but I'm sure they're getting a much safer and calmer place to live than they experienced before coming to the sanctuary. They would need a lot of funding to increase the spaces as I imagine it costs a lot to run the sanctuary. Just take your own sandwiches if you're there over lunch as there's only a few basic snacks and cold drinks on site.
Jody P — Google review
Absolutely amazing sanctuary. Definitely recommend taking the whole family and litrally spend the whole day enjoying learning each animals unique story. In amongst the most beautiful surrounding landscapes and endless mountains. Staff are so friendly and prices are very reasonable. We will be returning soon. Don't forget to take some fruit or veg with you. As its there favorite
Rhiannon H — Google review
Brilliant experience. I bought my wife a meeting and great with the apes. It's a lovely small Low key sanctuary. The staff know every animal and really care. We travelled from West Yorkshire over 4 hours to go and it was worth it. We stopped off on the way to get food for the apes and the lady showing my wife the apes made sure she got to feed her food to the apes and came away with loads of info on each individual ape. Thank you. We will be back😀
Homebrew D — Google review
We came here from Saundersfoot ( staying for Ironman) for the ape experience. It was absolutely incredible and such a once in a life time opportunity. This sanctuary is saving animals without the huge funding zoos get. Amazing place and work. Big thank you to the keeper for being so friendly and taking some lovely photos.
Maddy S — Google review
4.3
(1520)
•
4.0
(314)
Caehopkin, Abercrave, SA9 1UD, United Kingdom
http://www.ape-monkey-rescue.org.uk/
+44 1639 730276
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11

National Showcaves Centre for Wales

Mentioned on 
3 lists 
Temporarily Closed
Nature & Parks
Historic Sites
Caverns & Caves
The National Showcaves Centre for Wales, located in the picturesque Brecon Beacons, is a renowned attraction offering an array of experiences. Visitors can explore three distinct caves - Dan-yr-Ogof, Cathedral Cave, and Bone Cave - each with its own unique features such as vast caverns and stunning waterfalls. In addition to cave exploration, the center boasts a dinosaur park, museum, Iron Age farm, and a play area for kids.
A must-visit gem in Wales! Perfect for families and absolutely wonderful for kids – there’s so much to explore and enjoy. The highlight for me was the breathtaking waterfall hidden inside the cave. It felt almost magical, like stepping into another world. The sound of the rushing water, the cool cave air, and the stunning natural beauty made it an unforgettable experience. Truly one of those places that stays with you long after you leave.
ABHIRAMI A — Google review
Really enjoyable day. Boy my boys enjoyed the caves, dinosaurs and farm. They especially liked the water panning which was free. Lots to do and see and dog friendly (apart from the farm park) Be aware though that in places they walk around the area is very steep, both up and down although pathways are very safe. Views from the top were amazing. The little train from the car park to the main entrance was a great start to the visit. Would definitely recommend.
Law F — Google review
Overall this was great because of the beautiful setting, animals, and Cathedral Cave especially. *Not a suitable place for anyone with mobility issues!* The dinosaurs and gimmicky bits were quite tired and dated but didn't affect the overall experience. We spent a couple of hours here so it isn't quite as huge or a full day out as it looks online. Maybe if you have kids and do ALL the activities you might get a full day out. Dan Yr and Cathedral Cave are quite grand but the bone cave was tiny so we were in there about 5 minutes even when we listened to the audio in there. Takes longer to walk to it and back, it was the size of a large room. That specific cave is not worth it for those with limited mobility issues and it is not easy to walk to it bent over for some time as it's so low! The train running from the farm and shire horses to the main entrance and back is a brilliant addition. It's free too (can donate for air ambulance in cash boxes if you like). Runs every 5 mins and a nice view of the stones from it. No toilets at farm park but easy to hop on train back up to loos. Very very steep hills to walk up to 2 of the caves so you need to be relatively fit.
B J — Google review
Booked here as looked good. Well definitely worth the money. The history of the caves was good, only thing couldn't hear the story properly. Came out and saw the dinosaurs. There is alot to see then walk up into the iron age village and into cathedral caves. The whole experience was brilliant. On the paths is dinosaurs some moving which was fun. There is 350 dinosaurs in total. We were there for 2 hours and would still go again. So much to see and is a good day out for all ages. There is a shire horse and activity park, we didn't go down there but only because was raining. There is accommodation which is through hoseseason. Also a campsite. Cafe is good and food good, reasonably priced. Tickets for the showcaves is worth it. Looking forward to going again. Plenty of parking.
Sarah H — Google review
All 3 Caves were amazing specially Cathedral Cave which had stunning views, much broader and had beautiful waterfalls in it. The Jurassic Park was also well managed and dedicated to Morgan Bros who founded those caves and all the fossils that were discovered in it. The Farm is also well managed and mostly animals are roaming free which was very nice as an experience for our kids and it’s not too crowded which makes it more safe from animals.
Murtaza K — Google review
Very good day out for the whole family! Just make sure to wear suitable footwear as you will walk a fair distance. The children loved walking through the caves, throughout the caves are small displays and speakers telling a story so its educational, i founs this very interesting. And to finish the day off you get to walk round a huge field with a number of different animals casually walking round with you letting you pet them. I would highly recommend for all ages and will definitely visit in the future! 10/10
Shaun R — Google review
We had a great few hours here - visited for the caves and knew there were 'a few' dinosaur models around but hadn't realised quite as many dinosaurs. It's half caves, half dinosaurs but also a farm area with lots of animals and indoor and outdoor play areas too. So loads to keep the kids entertained. The caves were amazing too - 3 to visit in total, the first one was quite long and really interesting, the second one was huge, really impressive with a very pretty waterfall inside, and the third one wasn't so special but a great scenic viewing platform on the walk up to it. We didn't eat as had already taken sandwiches in but the cafe looked good and very reasonable, lots of lunch options.
Kirsty H — Google review
There’s so much to see! From the incredible caves, to the almost endless number of dinosaurs, and all the animals at the bottom of the hill many of whom are friendly enough that you can pet them! The cafe was bustling and well organised with a buzzer system, they offered vegan nuggets and chips and vegan tart (chocolate or lemon).
Logan B — Google review
4.7
(4992)
•
4.3
(1545)
Abercraf, Swansea, SA9 1GJ, United Kingdom
http://www.showcaves.co.uk/
+44 1639 730284
12

The National Waterfront Museum

Mentioned on 
+53 other lists 
Museum
Specialty Museums
The National Waterfront Museum in Wales is an essential part of the country's industrial and innovation history, spanning over 300 years. It is a modern museum featuring a blend of ancient artifacts and cutting-edge technology, including multimedia presentations and interactive touchscreens. The museum offers inclusive experiences with British sign language and multilingual voiceovers for all interactive content. Its collections cover retail, transport, technology, and maritime history.
An amazing museum with excellent interpretation about the work lives, technological advancement and impact on Welsh culture and identity. And it’s free to visit. A beautiful view from the balcony too.
Norma G — Google review
One of the best museums to visit. They have very good preservation of many artifacts. Words are not enough to describe the historical heritage this museum holds. It's a must visit museum. Thanks a lot National Waterfront Museum 🙏🙏🙏🙏
Vishal Q — Google review
A wonderful museum. It's free to enter and packed with many great exhibits. Make sure you come by here if you're in Swansea! The interior of the museum was beautiful and spacious, it wasn't busy at all which is great if you like less hustle and bustle like myself.
Harvey — Google review
An eye-opener to the vast industrial history of Wales. Visited near to almost closing hours but the crew was so understanding and welcoming. Beautiful exhibits. Also the space around the museum is treat to the eyes, especially during sunsets(and sunrises if you're an early riser.)
Michelle V — Google review
Nice experience, Interesting museum. We went on a rainy day. Parking close by.
Scott L — Google review
Fantastic place, free entry. Plenty of exhibits & a lot to learn. My sons & grandson really enjoyed the experience. Highly recommend
Khalid K — Google review
A great Museum covering many aspects of the People, Industry, technology, and Landscape of Swansea and the surrounding area.
Colin H — Google review
Very small but worth visiting. Book your ticket in advance to save money.
Shakila L — Google review
4.4
(2524)
•
3.9
(624)
National Waterfront Museum, Oystermouth Rd, Maritime Quarter, Swansea SA1 3RD, United Kingdom
https://museum.wales/swansea/
+44 300 111 2333
13

LC Swansea

Mentioned on 
15 lists 
Leisure center
Water & Amusement Parks
LC Swansea is a massive leisure center in Swansea, offering a wide range of activities for visitors. The highlight of the center is its large indoor waterpark featuring thrilling slides, a wave pool, and a lazy river. It's an ideal spot for families to have fun in the water. Additionally, the facility includes a soft play area, climbing wall, gym, and spa.
A great venue for events - spacious, well-organized, and very welcoming. The gym area is spotless with top-quality equipment, which really stood out to me. I’m looking forward to coming back the next time I’m in Swansea to try out the swimming pool. Would highly recommend!
Benny G — Google review
•Soft play: great soft play! Our 1.5 year old loves it. I just really wish the staff would enforce the under 3 area being for under 3’s only. Older kids muck around in there, particularly in the ball pit, making it unsafe for our 1.5 year old to use. This has been the case on a couple of visits. A real shame. •Toddler pool: a really great pool and area. The toys provided are so great, thank you. It’s just way too cold. We dress our toddler in her wetsuit but she still shivers. Please consider increasing the temperature. Thank you!
Natasha — Google review
Overall the place it’s nice. We came for a sport event with a lot of people. Over 10 different countries. and the bathroom were generally clean but there were a LOT of people. The gym caterers to young the generation; however, they have pool 🏊 strength and mobility type classes for older generations as well. The staff is very nice too. My daughter had a great experience and made some new friends from UK 🇬🇧
Leila C — Google review
Superb! We are here on a lil break away and my 15 year old son still loves to swim. The wave pool was brilliant, as was the lazy river. We didn’t go on the slides but these looked ace! The lifeguards were absolutely brilliant, so professional and really responsive to everything going on around them. Felt really safe and if I had a small child or group of children with me I’d have been so reassured by them. Great team of young people. Food and drink in the cafe was good and reasonably priced. We’ll definitely be coming back! Thank you ☺️
Jennie L — Google review
Good facilities but the water is too cold. My 4 year old would not go in the larger pool due to the temperature so it was a bit of a waste of money for us. Fine for adults but a bit cold for younger kids lots of others were saying the same. Unfortunately we will travel to Cardiff international pool next time as this is the second time it’s happened at LC2. Very helpful staff at the soft play and cafe.
Rhys L — Google review
Spend £27 to take my 5 year old swimming in a freezing cold pool. Her lips were blue and her poor jaw was chattering. The jacuzzi (that was barely warm) was filled with people trying to keep warm. The changing room temp was also freezing. Awful experience. Staff was lovely and give us entry to the play area, but it’s such a shame.
B — Google review
We tend to use this as an afternoon activity on our way home from Pembrokeshire. The waterpark is a great place to spend a couple of hours swimming, bobbing around and sliding. The master blaster always has the longest queue but we've never waited more than about 15 minutes in line. We love the waves and the lazy river too. It's a firm family favourite for us.
Fee H — Google review
We had a great time here. The wave machine is as good as ever and the slides excellent. Had a hard time getting our 6yr old grandson to leave. He'd have stayed in all day!
Roger A — Google review
4.4
(1944)
•
4.2
(1831)
Oystermouth Rd, Maritime Quarter, Swansea SA1 3ST, United Kingdom
https://www.freedom-leisure.co.uk/centres/lc-swansea/
+44 1792 466500
14

Caswell Bay Beach

Mentioned on 
2 lists 
Beach
Nature & Parks
Bodies of Water
Caswell Bay Beach is a popular spot for swimming and surfing, with a year-round surf school and beach shop available. Nearby, Gower Surfing School offers lessons for those looking to catch some waves at Caswell Bay and Brandy Cove. After a day of beach activities, visitors can unwind at Fairyhill, an 18th-century estate surrounded by picturesque woodland and lakes. The area also offers scenic coastal footpaths where one might encounter dedicated swimmers braving the cold waters alongside surfers.
Very beautiful beach with great scenery on the top of the hill behind it. The parking a bit small and you might get a ticket if you park on double yellow. Try the ice cream and don’t swim if you are scared of frogs lol
M A — Google review
One of the smaller but beautiful beaches located just a few minutes from mumbles. Often good surf conditions but can be difficult when there are many people using the water during high season. Lots of little eating options if at the beach and there is a formal toilet block.
Richard H — Google review
Absolutey stunning beach. Very quiet with a beautiful cliff top coastal walk. Well worth a visit.
Celine T — Google review
If you love the beach this is the place for you! A lovely little bay that is perfect for paddle boarding and when the tide goes out it has a great little beach. And there are some great views from the coastal path that goes right from the bay.
Andy S — Google review
Lovely beach, large car park but does get busy in the summer. Surf Hire available. RNLI Beach Patrol on the beach in season. Nice rocks and cliffs to explore when the tide is out.
Andrew H — Google review
Lovely clean beach and stunning scenery even on a stormy day. Great for dogs too. A stop off at the café for a cuppa was much needed on a blustery day
Jayne Y — Google review
What a cracking beach. You can do a surf lesson here and there is excellent facilities for disabled people. There's a small beach Cafe for snacks. The cliffs are really fun to clamber on and there are little rock pools for wee ones to play in. The sand is clean and the tidal retreat gives you loads of space. We setup near the rocks and had a lovely day.
Michael — Google review
Beautiful beach, shame about the parking! We visited here on a hot Friday in August 2025. We arrived at 11am only to find that the car park was completely full, much to our disappointment. So we ended up parking at Langland Bay, spending the day there and then walking along the coastal path to visit Caswell Bay. The beach at Caswell is beautiful & large when the tide is out. Langland is a lot rockier in comparison. There’s a cafe and a shop that sells fish & chips, beach paraphernalia etc. The public toilets were large and quite clean. Will visit again but will arrive much earlier next time to get in the car park!
Welsh G — Google review
4.8
(544)
•
4.6
(823)
United Kingdom, USA
http://www.visitswanseabay.com/listings/caswell-bay-beach/
15

Oxwich Bay

Mentioned on 
1 list 
Bay
Outdoor Activities
Beaches
Oxwich Bay is a serene and picturesque destination with a long sandy beach that welcomes dogs. The eastern end of the bay offers a more remote and rugged experience, contrasting with the hotel and restaurant area. Visitors can access the bay by cycling or walking from nearby locations like Tor Bay or Nicholaston Burrows. The bay provides excellent facilities including ample parking, water sports opportunities, and clean amenities.
Beautiful bay. Fantastic facilities, good parking, some water sports available. Clean and friendly. A beautiful part of the world
Carley B — Google review
Great beach and good facilities, WC, cafes, even sell suncream in the shop and usual beach type stuff, boards and the like. BUT PLEASE BEWARE there are cameras and parking CHARGES applicable for out of hours parking!! The signage is poor and I would advise anyone who receives a notice to appeal on those grounds. We parked early morning as the gate was open but no one in attendance at the gate, we assumed there was no charge , there was no visible signage saying it was closed or signage to say penalty charges applicable for certain hours. We later obtained photos showing small signs at the perimeter of the parking area but the writing is not readable form 5ft so these are deemed not effective notification of charges. We later received a penalty charge notice. Please also note these are PCN Penalty Charge Notices and not Fines, the two are dealt with differently in law( use Google or AI agent such as grok/ chat GPT for details). Apart from that enjoy the beach, still worth a visit, just beware the charges!!!
RFMRS — Google review
The eastern end of Oxwich Bay, beyond the pill, is more remote and rugged than the hotel, car park and restaurant end. In fact, thinking about it, the only time I’ve driven into the bay is either to attend wedding events held in the marquee beside the Oxwich Bay Hotel, or to dine at the Michelin starred ‘Beach House’, otherwise I’ve either cycled in, which is a pacy wiggly descent, or walked in from Tor Bay or Nicholaston Burrows. The beach isn’t lifeguarded, which means that on occasion it becomes the playground for jet skiers, who launch off Knab Rock in Mumbles and head round to terrify bathers and SUP riders. Dog walkers seem to enjoy the vast flat expanse of sand, chasing the oystercatchers on the low tide line. However, the loveliest part of this bay is the nature reserve concealed in the dunes, with its great variety of ancient wildflowers, and wetlands that host a variety of birds, and if you know where to look, adders. Further along, the burrows have piled sand in front of the old cliffs, which have become overgrown with blackthorn and ivy. The beach is finally punctuated by the upturned Sedimentary limestone plates of Great Tor.
Simon C — Google review
An absolutely stunning place to visit. Beautiful beach and not too busy when I was there
Ray D — Google review
Car park £6, easy parking (on a week day)easy access to beach toilet facilities reasonable and just off the beach and dog friendly
Nickola Q — Google review
At times I felt as though I had been transported to another planet. Perfect weather, Bank Holiday & barely another soul in sight. This planet was all mine for a few hours. Rocky landscapes, grassy ledges as soft as velvet & bluebell woodlands full of the aroma of wild garlic ready to flower.....
Wendy S — Google review
Took a mini bus of veterans out for the day, water skiing. It was an amazing day. Beautiful beach, food a bit expensive but good
Annys D — Google review
Lovely beach on the Gower. Shame the parking is quite expensive but not the beach's fault!
Sally ( — Google review
4.5
(101)
•
4.4
(1169)
United Kingdom
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16

Red Kite Feeding Station - Gigrin Farm - Rhayader Mid Wales

Mentioned on 
22 lists 
Farm
Sights & Landmarks
The Red Kite Feeding Station at Gigrin Farm in Rhayader, Mid Wales offers a captivating experience for visitors. This family-run farm hosts daily feeding sessions where hundreds of majestic Red Kites swoop down to feed, creating a magnificent spectacle. Visitors can observe this breathtaking sight from open fields or viewing hides located just meters away from the action. The farm also provides specialist photographic hides for photography enthusiasts.
My wife and I visited during our holiday in the area. It is a fantastic place. To start with, the staff gave us a warm welcome and explained where everything was. The facilities are spot on and there was a nice choice of refreshments. Then when it came to feeding time for the red kites, it was an amazing site to see. Great job all round and I applaud them for what they do there
Stephen H — Google review
A fantastic day out for anyone who loves animals and birds! When we arrived we only had a few minutes before the Red kite feeding began. A lovely lady rushed out to let us know we hadn't missed it, where to park and that she could book us in asap. The customer service as a whole was incredible! So friendly and accommodating. The kite feeding itself was beautiful SO many birds showed up and were feeding for about 30-40 minutes. A white leucistic kite even showed up which is a red kite that almost looks like an albino but they have blue eyes! There's only 10 in the world but 3 of them visit this farm! The food and drinks in the cafe were delicious too! We were able to sit outside with our dogs who were welcome across the farm besides in the gift shop. There were cats, guinea pigs, donkeys and a dog on the farm! It's a friendly atmosphere with lots to look at. Overall I'd highly recommend it for a day out! Definitely visit if you can!
Harri F — Google review
An amazing experience! Watching hundreds of red kites feeding at the farm is truly unforgettable. We were very lucky to see the rare white red kite. It’s suitable for all ages, with plenty of parking available. Tickets cost around £11.50, and there are toilet facilities and a café on site. There’s also seating if you’d like to bring your own food and enjoy a picnic while taking in the stunning views all around. The staff were very friendly and extremely helpful. Highly recommend this experience if you’re into wildlife and nature!
Hi_Ru — Google review
Had an afternoon in the gateway hide, I know it cost a little more but it was definitely worth it, Took some fantastic photos, however, you can just watch the amazing display of 100's of them feeding and the occasional Buzzard. Will definitely come back and try another hide. The staff are helpful and friendly.
Terry C — Google review
Well organised and welcoming place! Prebooked our tickets as recommended. Nice gift shop. Beautiful setting and well worth a visit. Sturdy walking boots to the hides which have benches to sit on throughout the feeding.
Tracey M — Google review
Absolutely incredible!! I've visited twice now and I was still blown away with seeing all of the red kites come swooping down. All of the staff were friendly. There are two ways to view the kites, one way is to view them in the viewing field where you sit on a chair, or the second is to sit within a hide (additional charge) which is enclosed and allows you to see the birds closer up. Both have their individual perks, it depends on why you're visiting (e.g. photography or viewing). They have plenty of parking, on-site toilets, a cafe with seating and a gift shop. They also host two donkeys and a couple of guinepigs. :) The sanctuary, in my opinion, trully does aid in repopulating' these beautiful birds and highlights the importance of them in our ecosystem. Would recommend to anyone!
Elizabeth — Google review
Absolutely remarkable experience, a true wonder of nature! Worth every single penny of the entrance fee. Minds blown! Highly recommended if you are in Wales DO NOT MISS THIS!
Del W — Google review
This was a return visit, and it was as amazing as the first time. Breathtaking display from the Red Kites, even though it was a rainy day! Please don't let the weather put you off as once you are nestled in your hide it really doesn't matter what the weather is doing. Fabulous shop and cafe area too, really enjoyed our sausage rolls and cups of tea! I am sure we will be back yet again.
Laura C — Google review
4.8
(828)
•
4.7
(983)
South St, Rhayader, LD6 5BL, United Kingdom
https://www.gigrin.uk/
+44 1597 810243
17

Castell Dinefwr

Mentioned on 
1 list 
Castle
Nature & Parks
Castell Dinefwr is a picturesque 12th-century castle situated on a beautifully landscaped 324-hectare estate in Llandeilo, Wales. The estate features a deer park, woods, an Iron Age fort, and the hidden remains of a Roman fort. Newton House, a stunning 17th-century manor with a Victorian Gothic facade, is also part of the estate and offers insights into Edwardian times and its role as a hospital during WWII.
Beautiful woodlands and you're rewarded with the castle ruins at the top. Clear skies on the day we visited so you could see for miles. Visited the National Trust House while there and took a walk around the deer park also. Worth a visit all round!
Katie H — Google review
Dinefwr Castle (Welsh: Castell Dinefwr; also known as Old Dynevor Castle) is a ruined castle overlooking the River Towy near the town of Llandeilo, Carmarthenshire, Wales. It lies on a ridge on the northern bank of the Towy, with a steep drop of one hundred feet to the river. Dinefwr was the chief seat of the Dinefwr dynasty of the Kingdom of Deheubarth. The castle is a Grade I listed building. The present castle is entered via a fortified entrance protected by a restored length of battlement. The short path from the car park gives an extensive view of the Towy Valley. The door admits the visitor to the main space enclosed by the walls, from which there are several stairs to the main battlements and towers. A narrow spiral staircase leads to a high tower, which gives extensive views of the deer park to the north and the Towy valley to the south and west. The castle keep is entered via the cellar at its base, but access to the circular walkway at the top can only be made via the battlement walk. Details such as the well and several garderobes are visible in the structure. There is a path around the base of the main structure to the north. The castle is now partially owned by the Wildlife Trust of South and West Wales (who do not charge for entry) and is managed by Cadw but lies within Dinefwr Park, which is owned by the National Trust. Visitors who wish to see the castle and are driving there, may park in the town and walk up to the Castle using the free Wildlife Trust of South and West Wales access route. If visitors walk or park in the National Trust site and are not National Trust, Wildlife Trust of South and West Wales or Cadw members there is a site entrance charge. There is a small free car park near the castle for disabled badge holders, but it can only be reached by a rough track through a field. Permission can be gained at the National Trust office to drive over the field up to the castle, weather, and conditions permitting.
Jon B — Google review
It was raining, when we went. Despite the weather, and our squelching boots, this place was an absolute treat to find. Perched on the very top of a forest-covered hill, Dinefwr offers beautiful views (even through the rain!) for miles around. The castle is in fantastic condition, you can climb to every tower and turret, and every room is helpfully labelled for the curious traveller. It only costs £5 to park your car, and that's it! To top it off, the woods around the castle are magnificent. Thick enough to shield from the rain, nearly every tree is covered in moss and lichen, surrounding you in blissful green silence. 10/10, would go again just for the woods alone!
Skully K — Google review
A good size car park with a lovely area for walking, with additional routes beyond the park. We had a small trek up to the castle which offered some stunning views across the valleys. We took the longer route round to the house through the ancient woodland and I'm sure in spring it would look stunning with the Bluebells in bloom. The house was charming and had lots of stories to be told. And a big thank you to Nigel for his knowledge on the house, he took my friend and I around to show us some interesting details held within the structure of the building and paintings. It was a true pleasure. We had a lovely lunch in the café which was clean and tidy. It will be a place I will visit again.
Ann-marie Y — Google review
Well worth coming here just for the absolutely stunning views in all directions. Breathtaking. The castle is ruined but there are ramparts and tunnels to explore. It really captures the imagination. The climb to the tower is not for the faint-hearted! Lovely little circular walk, takes one hour. You won’t regret fitting this walk in.
Emma N — Google review
Amazing castle hard to believe something this good is free to visit, it's a long uphill walk from the carpark through some old woods but definitely worth it, whole site is dog friendly, you can walk all around the tip of the walls and there are some amazing views,
Jason S — Google review
Fantastic. £5 to park. Get access to the estate, castle, woods and deer park. Lots of walking. Super beautiful, big trees, open meadows, well worth a visit. Separate price for the house. Has loos and a cafe too!
Sammy C — Google review
Excellent small castle with stunning views. The walls and towers are all climbable and give amazing views of the surrounding countryside.
Philip G — Google review
4.7
(1804)
•
4.6
(743)
Dynevor Avenue, Llandeilo, SA19 6RT, United Kingdom
https://cadw.gov.wales/visit/places-to-visit/dinefwr-castle
+44 1443 336000
18

Elan Valley Reservoirs

Mentioned on 
+12 other lists 
Reservoir
Nature & Parks
Dams
Elan Valley Reservoirs offer a series of man-made lakes with picturesque dams, making it a perfect spot for photography and picnicking. The area features a stunning trail that passes by three reservoirs, providing an ideal setting for a memorable picnic experience. Known as the 'Welsh Lake District,' Elan Valley is popular among adventure enthusiasts who can enjoy activities while admiring the breathtaking scenery and watching Red Kites in flight.
The Elan Valley Reservoirs are a breathtaking destination for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts. The scenery here is stunning, with rolling hills, lush forests, and crystal-clear water stretching as far as the eye can see. Whether you’re driving through, hiking, cycling, or just taking a leisurely walk, the views are nothing short of spectacular. There are plenty of well-marked trails to explore, ranging from easy walks to more challenging hikes, all offering picturesque views of the reservoirs and surrounding landscape. The dams are engineering marvels, and the history behind them adds another layer of interest to your visit. There’s a visitor center that provides helpful information about the area’s history, wildlife, and the construction of the dams. This is a peaceful place to escape the hustle and bustle of everyday life, with plenty of opportunities to relax by the water, have a picnic, or simply take in the natural beauty. It’s also a fantastic spot for photographers – you’ll want to bring your camera because every angle offers a postcard-worthy view. The area is well-maintained, and the facilities are good, though it’s quite remote, so it’s best to be prepared with supplies if you’re planning a longer visit. If you’re looking for a serene, scenic getaway in the heart of Wales, Elan Valley is absolutely worth the trip. Highly recommended for anyone who loves nature and the great outdoors!
Eranda J — Google review
Beautiful day out. Amazing views. Drivers paradise to see all of them in the surrounding area. Bike hire shed if you wish to take in the scenery in a different way. Recommend a definite visit. Will be back.
George F — Google review
A beautiful place, with lots of areas to explore. Well worth a visit. There are toilets at the visitors centre and food and drink available
Dominique W — Google review
Absolutely outstanding scenery! lovely walks, 6 reservoirs to visit, valleys/rolling hills for miles. The roads are great, you can stop almost anywhere and go for a walk/pictures... 10/10 Highly recommend!
Brooke H — Google review
What a fantastic place to explore. Incredible walk around the Elan reservoir valley. Due to a recent knee injury I took a nice easy path passing 3 dams up to the big bugger that you can walk across. 4 hour round trip. Flat paths, plenty of shade and rest stops all the way along. Easily accessible for older folks walking or bike riding, as the average age was about 70 .....fantastic to see the old boys putting me to shame. Great visitor centre when you arrive, giving you info on routes etc with a cafe and shop. Can't recommend this place enough. I know we've had an incredible spring in 2025 but i feel this place could be visited anytime.
Daniel A — Google review
Stunning scenery, the amazing dams, small waterfalls, river walks - all in all a fantastic place!
Steve H — Google review
A beautiful part of the world with superb drives and walks everywhere you look. But, when it rains, boy does it rain!
Simon C — Google review
A day out around Elan valley, great walks and the drive around the reservoirs plenty to see at little cost, take a picnic take your time and enjoy 👍
Andrew D — Google review
4.8
(298)
•
4.8
(1402)
Rhayader, LD6 5HF, UK, USA
19

Falconry Experience Wales (Strictly by Appointment only)

Mentioned on 
2 lists 
Bird watching area
Nature & Parks
Nature & Wildlife Areas
Falconry Experience Wales in Powys offers a variety of experiences, including individual and group falcon encounters as well as owl interactions. Visitors praise the passionate and knowledgeable owners who provide an educational and personal experience with the birds of prey. The hands-on encounters allow guests to connect with these magnificent creatures while learning about conservation efforts. This award-winning conservation area is highly recommended for anyone seeking an unforgettable and informative day out.
Wow! I booked a handling experience for part of my partners 30th birthday gifts, and what an experience it was Barry is a lovely, friendly man who made us feel very at ease. Listening to all his knowledge was very interesting I would 100% recommend to anyone
Vicki H — Google review
Me and my partner did the just for you experience. Barry and Luce were very welcoming and made us feel extremely comfortable. And to meet the birds and learn about them was amazing. Would 100% recommend.
Emma R — Google review
What a fantastic experience ! My husband and I went for the afternoon on a just for you experience. Barry and Luce’s passion, expertise, knowledge and love of these birds of Prey makes the whole event educational and personal. Could not recommend the company highly enough. From initial meeting of various owls, Hawks, eagles and falcons to flying them in the fields was amazing. My husband has done other experiences and this outshone them by a mile. Book now - you won’t be disappointed - but do book as by appointment only which ensures your experience and the behaviour of the birds are second to none.
Helen S — Google review
We had a great experience, getting to meet several differnt species of birds, such as owls, hawks and a very big bald eagle. The highlight of the day was we got the chance to fly a Harris's Hawk and a couple of very sweet barn owls. Barry and Luce are obviously passionate about bird conservation and were very knowledgable. If you book the flying pacakage, be patient with getting an appointment, the location is high up and if the winds are not favourable, the birds will not be flying. Well worth a visit.
Amheuwr — Google review
Barry and Lucy have an infectious passion for their birds. The individual birds each have a story and are ambassadors for their species. Barry and Lucy are so friendly and welcoming. You'll get to handle the birds in a safe environment, for both you and the birds. A truly awesome experience. I can't stop grinning
Sharky M — Google review
Fantastic afternoon at Falconry Experience Wales. It was lovely to meet Luce, Barry and their collection of birds. Their enthusiasm , knowledge and love for their birds was apparent and I cannot recommend this experience enough
Beth J — Google review
Absolutely phenomenal experience! Not only the interactions with the birds, but the love and commitment from Barry and Luce to both their collection and conservation efforts was just what we were looking for
Andrea P — Google review
My husband and I booked a just for you experience with Barrie and Luce and what a great time we had. We had a very warm and friendly welcome.Their knowledge and love of birds was extensive. The birds welfare is their priority. After lots of information on the birds we got hands on with them. It was a day we'll never forget especially holding a Bald Eagle. Well done both! P.s. Barrie you were right about the chips they were stunning 😀
Linda L — Google review
4.9
(67)
•
5.0
(241)
Llwyn Celyn, Adfa, Newtown SY16 3DG, United Kingdom
http://www.raptorexperiencewales.co.uk/
+44 1686 805771
20

National Trust - Dolaucothi

Mentioned on 
4 lists 
$$$$affordable
Sights & Landmarks
Mines
National Trust - Dolaucothi offers a unique experience with its Roman gold mines, providing guided underground tours and the opportunity for hands-on gold panning. The site is dog-friendly and offers a variety of tours, including those focused on Roman history. Visitors can explore the upper levels of the mine and learn about mining from passionate and knowledgeable staff. Additionally, the surrounding area offers lovely walks in a tranquil natural setting, making it an ideal destination for history enthusiasts and nature lovers alike.
Almost missed this treasure on our trip to Llandovery. Easy to get to on the A482, well signposted and owned by the National Trust - a membership would be a good idea! The site itself is HUGE, loads of walks and views to take in! The main opencast site has several buildings with factual signs dotted everywhere The winding room with the shaft cage is especially interesting! We attended both mine tours, Victorian and Roman. I simply cannot express how incredible our guides were. Not only are they hilarious and informative, but they are also obviously extremely dedicated to the history of the site itself. I highly recommend this as a day out, especially with children - the gold panning was also very fun! Big shout out to our tour guides Nevile and Ed! - side note - if it's your birthday (or in my case the day before) and you do the Victorian tour, Nevile will let you blow out the candle and make the other tourers sing Happy Birthday to you in the dark! Made my day!
Alexandra R — Google review
Im not a NT member and I found the tours good value for money. It is a small location, not an extensive set of tunnels to explore but the tours are well led, informative and fun. Its a super location with other walks also available from the same area. Essential to book a tour rather than just turn up, but I'd recommend it to visitors or locals looking for a good half day activity.
Kate A — Google review
An excellent experience of a rare Welsh gold mine. The are 3 different tours based on your mobility, and interest in Victorian or Roman history. The tour guide Nevil is exceptional and really engages people of all ages. The wider mining buildings on display show a remarkable age of engineering. A one of a kind experience! It's highly recommended.
Stewart W — Google review
Myself and my youngest son went for a short trip through Wales and made a pitstop here! We are National Trust members so we got in for free! There was free parking and it was amazing!!! Honestly the tour was incredible 👌👍🙏 we had a fabulous time! We went on the Victorian tour and it was really good 👍 there was another dude on our tour that did both tours that day, we couldn't because it was fully booked but he said he preferred the Victorian one so that was a win! Sure they are both fab though! 👍💯 Lastly BOOK IN ADVANCE!!!! We did but some other people didn't and got turned away! Definitely book it! Very busy!
Alex M — Google review
Fascinating visit, make sure you book one of the guided tours on the NT website. We went on a guided tour of the Roman gold mines with Nivil, who gave an excellent, informative tour. We then had a lovely walk around the estate on a well signed path. Hopefully we will be back soon to do the Victorian gold mine tour, and to do one of the longer walks.
Jane B — Google review
Fantastic day spent at Dolaucothi. I came here 30yrs ago when I was a kid and enjoyed it so much I wanted to bring my family back to experience it again with me. We did both guided tours of the Victorian and Roman mines with Neville and Eddie, they were both fantastic tour guides.
Matt S — Google review
Was recommended to visit hear by the ladies in the visitor centre at Llandovery, excellent recommendation!!! Had a great day, looking round the yard and visiting the gold mine and exited up the old Roman steps, our guide Clive was great very entertaining, would highly recommend!!
Kay — Google review
Missed the tours but a qr scan trail was brilliant. 2 to 3 min clips whilst you're stood in an area. Historically important site, pre roman, roman and victorian. Would like to go on a tour another day. £6 to get in, with out person tour. Toilets and hot drinks
Jackie R — Google review
4.7
(993)
•
4.5
(446)
Pumsaint, Llanwrda, SA19 8US, United Kingdom
http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/dolaucothi-gold-mines/
+44 1558 650177
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21

National Botanic Garden of Wales

Mentioned on 
+15 other lists 
Botanical garden
Nature & Parks
The National Botanic Garden of Wales, located in Llanarthne, is a paradise for horticulture enthusiasts. The highlight of the garden is the impressive Great Glasshouse designed by Norman Foster, which houses endangered plants from around the world. Visitors can also explore a tropical butterfly house, an 18th-century double-walled garden, the Apothecary's Garden, and the Arboretum.
A beautiful day spent here. Gorgeous gardens, ideal for a lovely walk and explore the gardens. A lovely tropical house you can spend time enjoying more plants from hotter countries. Thoroughly enjoyed it, plenty of benches to sit and admire everything. So many butterflies and bees to see getting the nectar. If you want a lovely lunch, go the the restaurant here, delicious food and hot and cold drinks. Once you visited you can come back again within seven days with your ticket for free entry.
Vivienne W — Google review
We fully enjoyed our visit to the National Botanic Garden of Wales. There was a good selection of gardens and greenhouses, and lots to take in and enjoy. The one thing that they could benefit from is more signage or information about their different gardens. Compared to other botanic gardens we have visited, this one was a little less informative. Our ticket we purchased was good for 7 days, and we did decide to come back in order to access the Birds of Prey center. Note, as of the time of our visit in July, the gardens no longer give a portion of the entry fee to the birds of prey center, so entry there is by donation, and it’s 3.50 per person for the bird show (well worth it). So while they are only accessible from in the garden, they are operating independently. However our visit there was a highlight for us.
Alyssa B — Google review
Beautiful place to visit any time of the year, now been several times. About 5-10 minutes to get in depending on the time of year. Massive area to walk around and different walks for all capabilities. Disability scooter to hire and staff driven carts on offer. Tickets in advance i don't feel is necessary.
Dawn H — Google review
My husband and I visited the National Botanic Garden of Wales during the height of a storm, and surprisingly, it made the experience even more special! Despite the wild weather, we had such a fun and memorable day. The gardens looked dramatic and beautiful in the rain, and watching the water features come to life with the storm was incredible — the waterfalls and streams were really impressive. The Great Glasshouse was the perfect place to shelter for a while; warm, bright, and full of amazing plants from all over the world. Even though the weather was rough, the staff were friendly and welcoming, and there was still plenty to enjoy. We grabbed a coffee from the café and just watched the rain sweep across the landscape — it was oddly peaceful and very romantic. All in all, it turned out to be a wonderful and unforgettable day out. The gardens are beautiful in any weather, and we’d definitely recommend them for couples looking for something relaxing, different, and inspiring.
Rebecca C — Google review
Beautiful gardens, well laid out, plenty of places to sit, relax, take in the flowers. The dome is really well laid out, very warm, but that is what it's there for to keep non native plants and trees in. Need more than one day there, tickets valid for seven days is an added bonus went back next day as was unable to see everything we wanted to. Would go again probably a different time of year.
Graham B — Google review
Hidden gem in the area. I was surprised the place was not busier with how many well maintained the gardens are. The entry ticket is valid for a week, so we could return while in the area. There are great walks in the garden and around the lake. So many different flowers and varied wildlife to photograph.
Dan M — Google review
The National botanic garden of Wales, is definitely worth a visit although for a one off visit slightly expensive. If you live nearby a yearly ticket would be highly advisable and I think you would get a lot of use out of it. The gardens both internal and external are superb , there is a nice cafe though a bit on the small side which can cause delays. There are lots of nice walks , though it is on different levels so getting the golf cart from reception to transport you may be advisable. There is a bird of prey centre who displays on site (for a small extra cost) and that is well worth a visit .
Kevin M — Google review
This has to be one of my favourite places to visit in Wales because it's utterly beautiful. Not just the flowers and plants that you see, but the views that reach far and wide across the rolling Welsh hills. It's tranquility at it's best - and now that they have dog friendly days (Mon & Fri) it's even better 🐶🐶. There is a cafe selling a range of food and drinks and a little gift shop (with reasonable prices) There is disabled parking and the main paths are disability friendly and mostly flat, there are toilets located near the cafe and quite a few benches dotted around if you want to take a seat and rest your legs or just take in the beautiful scenery! You can pay extra to get into the birds of prey center and watch the shows - the birds are magnificent so definitely one to do. If you prefer a longer amble in nature, head towards the waterfalls which are a pretty amazing sight to see. Adult Admission is roughly £16, you can buy membership for £60 which lasts for a year.
Laura I — Google review
4.6
(4843)
•
4.3
(1515)
Middleton Hall, Llanarthne, SA32 8HN, United Kingdom
https://botanicgarden.wales/
+44 1558 667149
22

Kidwelly Castle

Mentioned on 
6 lists 
Castle
Sights & Landmarks
Castell Cydweli, also known as Kidwelly Castle, is a well-preserved Norman-era fortress that offers historic exhibits and stunning views. The castle played a significant role in history following the Norman Conquest of England in 1066. It features motte and bailey architecture and hosts costumed events. Visitors can enjoy various activities nearby, such as horseback riding on Pendine Sands or trekking up Black Mountain. The castle is dog-friendly and provides treats for furry companions.
Amazing castle with still much of the ruins to explore and reimagine. The layout is intact so easily interpreted with helpful signs and a good free map. The roof top climbs are well worth the effort - which, with a stone spiral staircase with a stout almost vertical rope, is not for the faint hearted! But there's plenty else to wander and wonder about.
Peter C — Google review
Kidwelly Castle was such a fun stop. It’s got a great mix of impressive ruins and well-preserved parts, and the layout makes it easy to explore at your own pace. I loved wandering around the towers and walls, imagining the medieval life that happened here. The grounds are peaceful, and the castle has a nice, welcoming vibe without being too touristy. Definitely recommend if you’re in the area!
K E — Google review
Beautiful place to visit. It's a wonder for the kids, plenty of stairs and towers to climb. Dogs friendly environment. Staff is friendly. However, the gift shop looks small and pretty well tied up. You have a mini fridge to buy refreahments, but the options are quite limited. There are free toilets on site, just next to the gift shop. There is a disabled toilet available, too. The parking is free, but it is quite small, though.
Andrei B — Google review
Really enjoyed this place! The staff were friendly. I think young families would enjoy this. A few hours of entertainment at most. Try the walk around the castle which is very pleasant on a nice day.
Simon B — Google review
Dog friendly (although they request that keep the dog on the ground floor), free carpark a short walk away, nice little gift shop and friendly staff. The castle was really interesting, and well worth a visit if you like history/old castles
Matt S — Google review
This castle was great as it's so intact, you are able to go up the tower and walk the top of the walls, friendly staff in the small shop / ticket office at the entrance, it's dog friendly but they are only allowed at ground level
Jason S — Google review
Wonderful castle to visit with kids! Spent nearly 2 hours looking around, enjoying climbing the various parts of the castle. They had an entertainer there too. The gift shop is really lovely and nice pocketmoney bits. Worth visiting the walled gate just down the road and then looping round to walk down at the bottom of the castle as beautiful view. Just a really great time out and reasonable cost too.
Nicola C — Google review
Fantastic castle. Lots to see. Car park at castle, small. Has electric charging points. Cadw owned. Great info brochure and lots of info boards. Will visit again!
Jackie R — Google review
4.7
(2210)
•
4.5
(553)
Castle Rd, Kidwelly, SA17 5BQ, United Kingdom
https://cadw.gov.wales/visit/places-to-visit/kidwelly-castle
+44 300 025 2239
23

Dylan Thomas Boathouse

Mentioned on 
+21 other lists 
Museum
History Museums
Cartref Dylan Thomas, also known as the Dylan Thomas Boathouse, is a historical site that was once the home of the renowned Welsh poet. The boathouse features exhibits showcasing its history and an art gallery for visitors to explore. Situated in Laugharne, this picturesque town offers stunning views of Carmarthen Bay and is home to notable landmarks such as Laugharne Castle and St Martin's church where Dylan Thomas and his wife are buried.
This is a wonderful place to visit. Very atmospheric, you can sit in the chairs where Dylan sat and really feel his presence. The man working there was lovely and told us fascinating facts about Dylan's life. There's also a fabulous cafe at the rear which you can visit even if you don't want to see the rest of the house. But would definitely recommend seeing the whole house.
Donna M — Google review
Stopped off on our way to Tenby. I'm so glad we did. We'll worth the visit. Easy parking (chargeable). Nice walk along the estuary. We visited Dylan Thomas boathouse, grave, and writing she'd. Both easy reach from the main car park. There are a few eating places and a convenience store also.
Michael R — Google review
Lovely and interesting spot where the great Welsh Poet lived later in his brief life. Accessible only by foot, but an easy 500m walk from the castle car park. Lovely views of the Taf Estuary. The site includes a nice little cafe with indoor and outdoor seating.
Janet R — Google review
I didn't know much about Dylan Thomas's life, but it was amazing to be able to soak up the atmosphere of the place, where had lived and probably also had drawn the inspiration for his poetry. This added to the breath taking beauty of the surroundings scenery and nature had left a great impression on me and I am very pleased indeed and feel privileged for the opportunity of this visit.
Eberhard B — Google review
Very well preserved step back in time Worth a visit if in the area We stayed at Dylan’s lodges a 10min walk away, after the boathouse we followed the small coastal path (open on low tide) round to the beautiful castle Very serene peaceful village
Steve R — Google review
Although it is very plain and not a lot to see if you are into this man it is very interesting to see how the man lived and wrote from a little pokie room I may of missed a lot or not been that interested but it is a nice place to visit a 15 minute walk for most from the car park
Dean D — Google review
What a beautiful and inspiring location. Visiting the Boathouse and surrounding area is so inspiring. You can't park at the location, but is just a short walk from the nearest car park.
Richard H — Google review
We were married here on Friday . From start to finish , it was a lovely experience. From meeting Andrew a few weeks ago to organise the details, the communication was brilliant, he couldn't have been more helpful and lovely. On the day, the weather wasn't kind, Storm Amy set in but it didn't dampen things , it's such a beautiful location, to see the estuary a bit wild was wonderful! Camartheshire register office were also wonderful. The homemade cream tea was delicious, plenty of scones, clotted cream , jam and tea(and champagne 🍾 which we had taken ourselves) . We have half a giant scone left that they'd made especially for us, working our way through it! All in all a great day, Thank you to you all . Rhiannon &Rob
Rhiannon G — Google review
4.5
(575)
•
4.4
(652)
Dylan's Walk, Laugharne, Carmarthen SA33 4SY, United Kingdom
https://cofgar.wales/visit/
+44 1994 427420
24

The Original Tin Shed Experience

Mentioned on 
 
Permanently Closed
Museum
Entertainment
The Original Tin Shed Experience in Laugharne, Wales is a surprising museum housed in a building from 1933. It features an extensive collection of wartime memorabilia from 1915-1945, including films and props. Visitors are taken on a journey through time, exploring period household items and military artifacts displayed in what feels like an old family friend's garage.
A hidden gem! We thought it was a small garage but when we entered what a surprise! You walk into a large barn with displays and through to a garden which houses an Anderson Shelter and a small cottage, filled with period household items. It was like being at my gran's! In what is an old garage they have small displays of various millitary memorabilia and a fully restored military van. The volunteers are knowledgeable and more than happy to share what they know. The only funding they get is entry fees so go visit!!!!
Claudia O — Google review
A museum with feeling a place of warmth facinating well presented a place not to be missed
Dennis B — Google review
It was a fantastic time at the Tin shed. The guys there will take you through time and you get to appreciate the change in times and season. An amazing time spent here with the kids.
Lola O — Google review
Great place to learn about life 1920 to 1950 in wales Run by a couple who know there stuff and interested in what you had to recall on the ers. It was like visiting an old family friend and going through memories in their garage.
Alison M — Google review
The people who run this wonderful little place are so helpful and full of knowledge about the 2 world wars . Well worth a visit. Excellent value for money
Denise P — Google review
Well worth a visit. Don't miss the music events either but bring a cushion to sit on !! 😂
Janet C — Google review
Fantastic visit-very knowledgeable and we will definitely revisit. Excellent value for money
Anita G — Google review
Lovely people. Great venue. Thank you :)
Martin R — Google review
4.5
(18)
•
5.0
(282)
1 Clifton St, Laugharne, Carmarthen SA33 4QG, United Kingdom
25

National Wool Museum

Mentioned on 
3 lists 
Museum
National museum
Specialty Museums
The National Wool Museum is a restored historic mill located in the charming market town of Cardigan, Wales. Situated on the banks of the picturesque Teifi River, this museum offers hands-on displays and a textile gallery that tell the fascinating story of the Welsh wool industry. Visitors can witness staff members crafting on-site, including knitting, crochet, and spinning demonstrations. The museum also features working machinery for preparing, spinning, and weaving wool, providing insight into traditional techniques.
Such a fun day out, incredible that it’s all for free. So much history and interest in the craft. The staff were incredibly lovely and we had a really great time. Shout out to Joan for the great chat about all things yarn. Honestly fantastic that nothing goes to waste here, even the wool used in demonstrations is used for something, so impressive.
Emma J — Google review
Another fantastic museum from Amgueddfa Cymru, which we visited on a wet school holiday day. There are hands-on activities (though, watch the manual carding - I caught my hand and bled!) and fantastic live demonstrations. It's not just a museum about wool (though, that's certainly the dominant theme). It's a museum about a way of life around an industry, and it's really well brought to life. The café even had gluten free Welsh cakes! And of course top-quality woollen blankets for sale. A really great place to visit.
Midas G — Google review
My favourite museum all around Cymru!!! Everyone makes you feel so comfortable and welcome! You can see these big machines working as well, i didn't expect that! Clean toilets, parking, cafeteria, craft area for the kids, and a library with chairs to relax and all that for free! Of course you can donate and they deserve it 100%. You'll learn a lot! Thank you so much guys, we had an amazing experience!🐑
Πυθία • — Google review
Such a great exhibit (and free!). Really interesting to see the machines that created the different clothes, etc. that are such a great part of welsh history. I found the plaques interesting and informative. Highly recommended.
The T — Google review
Lovely to see they are taking care of their local history, displaying the machinery and educating the visitors to how the local wool resource was used to make clothing. They are still using same tools to make blankets and other clothing items to be purchased in the local shop. The entrance is free but there are voluntary collection boxes and NFC card pay points if you want to support their work. The staff in the shop and local cafeteria are very friendly.
Dan M — Google review
It's definitely worth a visit. Well presented displays and original machinery. There was so much information regarding the history of the trade as to be almost overwhelming at times. A great place with very attentive staff. It is free to enter, and you can choose to make a voluntary donation without any pressure from staff.
The L — Google review
We loved this museum. It showed the process from sheep to yarn, the machinery was amazing bought to life by very knowledgeable staff, facinating and informative. It has a lovely cafe and shop.
Tracy-lee R — Google review
It is free to enter and the staff are friendly and informative. It was fascinating learning the history of the wool industry and actually seeing the old machines still being used to refine and spin the wool and then weave it into cloth.
CHRIS G — Google review
4.6
(761)
•
4.5
(162)
Dre-Fach Felindre, Felindre, Llandysul, SA44 5UP, United Kingdom
https://museum.wales/wool
+44 300 111 2333
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26

Teifi Valley Railway Limited

Mentioned on 
1 list 
Railway services
Tours
Scenic Railroads
Teifi Valley Railway Limited offers a unique experience for visitors to explore the stunning landscapes and heritage along the Teifi river, which serves as the southern border of Ceredigion. The railway provides two train lines - one featuring hidden gnomes and an enthusiastic driver, while the other offers traditional seating carriages. The friendly staff ensures a warm welcome and engaging experiences for both children and adults. Visitors can enjoy a soft play area, outdoor playground, miniature golf, and a local train history exhibit.
What a fabulous place run by fabulous volunteers. Our 3 yo grandson loved the trains and the playgrounds and was very excited to complete the quiz with help and get his prize. Very reasonable food and admission. A lovely afternoon.
Anne P — Google review
A lovely hidden gem my little girl loved it. The staff were friendly and kind and went the extra mile very reasonable price. The pixie train was amazing. My little girl loved it and keeps talking about it now .The bigger train that you go on stops at the end off the line at waterfall that you walked down to which was a nice added surprise .they are working on extending the line to make it go to another little village definitely worth a trip if you got younger children or you’re really interested in railways .
Adele C — Google review
A place for train lovers. There’s a few things to entertain the children but the real attraction is the volunteers and their love and knowledge of the place. A special mention to Alan who entertained my husband with a tour of the shed and old carriages. Yes it’s a little run down but that’s part of the appeal. We had four meals and drinks for £14! You’re not going to get that at any other attraction near by. The children enjoyed the crazy golf and play areas.
Sarah P — Google review
We love to visit railways whenever we are away as great to support these old lines. Boys had a lovely time playing on the park, crazy golf and the under cover soft play as well as going on the trains themselves. Was a wet day but didn't effect our trip
Louise G — Google review
Absolutely great afternoon out with fair prices, friendly volunteers, immersive experiences and plenty to keep the kids busy. A particular mention to Alan who kept our 5 and 3 year olds engaged when showing us around steam engines and carriages under refurbishment in the engine shed. His stories were interesting, his jokes were cheesy and his contribution to our day made it really special. Highly recommend!
Gareth T — Google review
An unexpected treat. We came across this place entirely by accident - A quaint little narrow gauge railway, run by dedicated and charming volunteers. As we weren't expecting to come, we arrived just as they were about to close. We ended up taking the last run of the day, down to the end of the line and back. Lovely scenery with a couple of little surprising lurking for younger rail enthusiasts. Now being a little bit older, I tried to pass on the 'Pixie Train' miniature railway, but the volunteers would not take no for an answer. I'm glad they didn't, as it was a truly magical and wholesome time. Partnered with the soft play area and large green space, this is an ideal place to take little ones to with enough to do for most of the day. Also they have a model train set, which alone sets the bar high for me. Would wholeheartedly recommend.
Steve W — Google review
Staff were friendly and happy to help. A nice little place for an afternoon visit. There were two trains, the main train that took us to and from a bridge with a stream and the second train being tinkerbells train through a little fairy land. There is also a little charity shop, children's play areas, miniature golf, and a little local train history part.
Bronwen S — Google review
Lovely pixie train to see the fairies. A larger train takes you a short walk to a small waterfall. There is a small soft play. Rough and ready, volunteer run. A wholesome experience.
Sally S — Google review
4.3
(186)
•
4.0
(139)
Henllan Station, Llandysul, SA44 5TD, United Kingdom
http://www.teifivalleyrailway.wales/
+44 7501 734932
27

Centre for Alternative Technology

Mentioned on 
3 lists 
Charity
Educational consultant
The Centre for Alternative Technology (CAT) is a pioneering eco-centre located in the Dyfi UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, just north of Machynlleth. Established in 1974, CAT showcases practical solutions for sustainability through its 3-hectare displays on composting, organic gardening, green construction, renewable energy sources, and sewage treatment. Visitors can explore interactive exhibits and real-life examples of sustainable living while surrounded by the stunning UNESCO site.
A fantastic day out for the family. Lots to see and quite a few interactive areas. CAT does a very good job of explaining how we can live sustainably and how various technologies work. Very educational and done in way that is entertaining for all age groups. We also had lunch at their canteen and the food was very good. They only have vegetarian options but the pies we tried were very tasty. The site is actually larger that we originally thought but is very well laid out with toilets dotted around, really handy if you have kids.
Apo S — Google review
Eco-building or enhancing? CAT is a great information resource, also for sustainable living and food production. Our early March visit was during the off-season, meaning that we were virtually alone for the duration of both the site visit, and rather wonderful quarry walk. Come, and be educated.
Simon C — Google review
First time while I was stepping into this nature-made camper/research center, I was sort of surprised, because unlike the update modern civilized master planning the way of constructions and landscape are still quite raw and untamed. Eco-friendly is the priority here. Unfortunately it was winter time during the graduation ceremony, all I saw just muddy ground, bare forest.
Angela M — Google review
Great interesting place to visit if you are like minded. I found out that I can wee on my compost!! Great food in the cafe, friendly staff. Was raining when we went. But still managed to spend 5 hours there and could have spent longer. The children's activities were great. I also joined in. Lots for kids to do, lots of paths etc to explore, the mole hole was good. Very impressed with their shop, lots of eco products and reasonably priced gifts. The funicular railway was great. Very inspirational place. Adventure playground for kids.
Jo — Google review
A very informative place to visit, the history of the area, the walks and how new technologies are paving the way to help fight climatic changes within the environment. Activities for young and old to enjoy, learn and experience. Staff are very friendly and knowledgeable. Cafe on site, could be deemed expensive but everything made is fresh, it's wholesome and quality. The smell is delightful as you walk around too. All food is vegetarian or vegan.
Cal — Google review
Was an OK day out, lots of outdoor space for the kids but it was a bit underwhelming. The reviews hyped it up, but it's just an OK day out. It all felt very dated. The food was really bad. If you had a choice of this place of Arthur's Labyrinth which is another great local attraction, I would suggest the Labyrinth instead.
Adam M — Google review
Fantastic place for all ages. Learnt a lot about being more sustainable and took away some ideas to implement at home. You can gift aid your ticket cost and get free access for a year. Cafe does great vegan food and the cakes were awesome.
Tanya L — Google review
I cannot understate how incredibly impressed I was during my visit to the CAT centre. Everything was a dream. The staff were all so lovely and welcoming, the accommodation is beautiful and relaxing, the food is flavourful and filling and I was able to learn so much. The work they do is very innovative and definitely worth checking out. I would highly recommend visiting.
Ahmad — Google review
4.2
(145)
•
3.5
(612)
Llwyngwern Quarry, Pantperthog, Machynlleth SY20 9AZ, United Kingdom
https://www.cat.org.uk/
+44 1654 705950
28

Llanerchaeron

Mentioned on 
6 lists 
Building
Nature & Parks
Nestled near the charming coastal town of Aberaeron, Llanerchaeron is a stunning Georgian mansion that dates back to 1790. Designed by the renowned architect John Nash, this estate has been preserved beautifully over the centuries and offers visitors a glimpse into its rich history. The property features exquisite walled gardens, serene parkland with waymarked trails, and even a working organic farm showcasing traditional Welsh livestock.
4.5
(592)
Ciliau Aeron, Aberaeron, Lampeter, SA48 8DG, UK, USA
29

The Animalarium

Mentioned on 
1 list 
Wildlife park
Outdoor Activities
The Animalarium is a charming educational zoo that focuses on providing a home for previously unwanted captive animals and pets. Visitors rave about the delightful petting experiences, where you can interact closely with friendly animals, including an amusing peacock that adds to the fun. The staff are incredibly welcoming and knowledgeable, making your visit even more enjoyable. While some areas may appear a bit worn down, the overall condition of the animals reflects their care and well-being.
We enjoyed our visit today especially feeding the cheeky goats! There was a good selection of animals to view including goats, pigs, wolf dogs, tortoises, chickens, ducks, birds, turkeys, foxes, rabbits, guinea pigs etc. We could take our dog which was a bonus as we were visiting the area on holiday. Staff were all very pleasant and the animals were well looked after and healthy. A great place to take children and we as adults enjoyed it too. There is a little cafe for food and drinks. Overall, a nice day out.
April H — Google review
We've been here a few times in the past, before they had their troubles. Always loved it so visited again. There aren't any 'exotics' there now, and my daughter was a bit gutted that the pigmy marmoset are gone, but we still had a good time, especially feeding the goats...they are hilarious. Had a lovely chat with the keeper, who told us they are working towards getting their zoo licence back, which takes time and money of course, but I'm sure they will get there because they are determined, and they deserve to. Great for kids...of all ages 😁 We will visit again next time we are in Wales.
Pam G — Google review
Honestly, pretty rubbish for the price paid. As many others have said, the 'zoo' has a very limited selection of animals to view and some of the enclosures are overgrown and in a run-down state. If you took a picnic you could eek out your time here but if you just want to see the animals you're done pretty quick, 45 mins max. Also, the play parks don't look the safest, with some splintering wood in places!!! Three stars given because the goats are extremely cute to feed, the small animals barn is good, the staff who ran the petting session were lovely and the parking is free.
Rebecca S — Google review
All the animals enclosures were overgrown. The worst one was the foxes, the outer fence to there enclosure backs onto the “car park” and you can see right through. A couple with a dog was stressing the foxes out letting the dog paw at the fence. Yes the foxes are stressed because they are circling and that’s not a natural behaviour. The wolf dog enclosure was also small and no enrichment at all, just overgrown. There wasn’t many animals to see unless you want to see goats because that was basically it. Honestly a waste of money because you’re in and out in 15 min max.
Rebecca G — Google review
This place underwhelmed, matched and exceeded all of my expections. It's utterly tragic and yet utterly hilarious at the same time. Seriously read the history of this place before you visit and be in awe of how inept the owners are at being basically competent at their jobs and responsibilities. It's honestly fantastic that this place is still open but I guess anything is possible isn't it? Please enjoy the photo of a welsh goat that I used AI to enhance because its better than anything you will see here.
ANDREW M — Google review
This place should have been shut down years ago! We have photo evidencw feon 5 yrs aho and now, it has got worse. Animals are kept in poor conditions, place is stinking and unhygienic. Toilets falling apart and staff are rude. More evidence ro be reported and taken further.
Phoebe W — Google review
We visited and the place was wonderful, you can see they care for the animals and are actively looking for ways to make more changes with investment. The toasted cheese sandwich was hot and handmade and the tea was piping hot too. Definitely worth a visit. Geared up for kids, but as an adult who loves animals, I thoroughly enjoyed it. Thank you for a lovely time.
Dawn D — Google review
Had a great time here . I don't normally do reviews but I seen there's loads of bad ones saying this place is a waste of time . But I completely disagree. I did not expect much from a zoo in the middle of nowhere if we are being honest and afterwords I would have been happy even if it was in a populated area . The animals looked cared for and the staff were all busy looking after them . The play areas were not brand new but they were safe . Included in the £9 entry fee we also got a private petting experience. In comparison you can go to Chester zoo and spend £200 just to gain entry and not really take anything away from the day . In conclusion I believe there is a lot of unfair reviews of this place . It is not the biggest but it's good for the kids .
Jummy S — Google review
4.0
(1148)
•
4.0
(636)
Ynys fergi, Borth, SY24 5NA, United Kingdom
https://borthzoo.co.uk/
+44 7957 775581
30

Epic Fishing Trips

Mentioned on 
4 lists 
Fishing charter
Tours
If you're looking for an unforgettable adventure on the water, look no further than Epic Fishing Trips. Nestled along the stunning west coast of Wales, this family-friendly experience is perfect for both seasoned anglers and beginners eager to learn. With options like the 'Legend of New Quay,' you can set sail into beautiful waters where excitement awaits. Imagine reeling in your first catch while surrounded by breathtaking scenery and a peaceful atmosphere that allows you to connect with nature.
Fantastic fishing trip once again. Nothing is too much trouble for the lads, and they made us feel very welcome. Safety is taken seriously, with a hint of good humour. They provided lots of help, advice and local knowledge. They clearly know their stuff. Priceless to see the excitement on my daughter’s face when catching her first fish! Awesome 🙂
Chappy — Google review
Left Newquay harbour for 1½ hour mackerel trip. All equipment provided. Solo lady traveller who was made to feel most welcome & included. The trip didn't disappoint, not only were the fish plentiful but the views were amazing too. Highly recommend.
Kerry J — Google review
Brilliant 1st time experience fishing with the family (kids both 10). Both guides happy to show how its done and provide help with landing fish, which most of us did, on the 1.5hr trip. We were blessed with the weather, whilst a bit choppy made for a very memorable trip. Thanks very much, highly recommend.
George J — Google review
We had an amazing time on this sea fishing trip! It was an exciting adventure—we even caught two grey-spotted sharks and later released them back into the ocean. The environment was beautiful and peaceful, allowing us to truly enjoy the wonders of nature. The staff were incredibly friendly and patient, teaching us how to fish and helping us take great photos. It was a truly enjoyable trip and one I’ll always remember. Thank you. Highly recommended!
Mary L — Google review
Went on the 1h 30 fishing trip which left a little late due to a late party but was understandable. The guides were very nice and helpful tending to all the needs of people on the boat. Managed to catch multiple fish to take home. Very fun and would definitely do it again!
Arlo D — Google review
What a great little fishing trip with the grandchildren and family .the weather was unbelievable - sunny and calm. Lovely clean boat and nothing too much trouble for Brad. Cought lots of mackerel and saw other fish in the sea as well as dolphins in the distance . Thank you
Jill F — Google review
2 drops in water then in we went. Hooks were very small and once I had bait put on my second drop I had a very nice bite . The rod bent right over but off it went due to the tiny Hooks I think. Lads were great just bit short for fishing
John H — Google review
Brilliant time today fishing with my son. He was delighted with his catch. The skipper and mate were both great with us as total novices. Definitely recommend
Huw J — Google review
4.9
(96)
•
5.0
(189)
Online Booking, New Quay, SA45 9NW, United Kingdom
http://www.epicfishingtrips.co.uk/
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