A prominent Norman fortress in the centre of Carmarthen, this historic site invites visitors to explore its ruins and discover the castle’s important role in Welsh history through engaging displays.
Overlooking the River Towy and nestled in the middle of Carmarthen town, Carmarthen Castle has stood as a symbol of power and conflict since the 12th century. Though much of the original structure is now in ruins, key features such as the gatehouse, walls and inner bailey remain intact and accessible.
The castle has seen centuries of upheaval, including battles between Welsh princes and English forces, and later use as a prison. Today, visitors can wander the grounds and explore the site’s history through a series of outdoor interpretation panels and displays within the adjacent Castle House.
Its central location makes it an easy and worthwhile stop while exploring the town, offering both a historical insight and a chance to enjoy the views over Carmarthen.
Garnant Golf Club is a premier 18-hole golf course set on a 120-acre site on the western edge of the Brecon Beacons National Park. Known for its USGA-standard tees and greens, it offers a challenging yet enjoyable experience for golfers of all levels.
Learn more
Housed in a grand 19th-century mansion, Parc Howard Museum explores Llanelli’s rich industrial and cultural past, with engaging exhibitions and beautiful parkland ideal for a relaxed and informative visit.
Learn more
An enchanting 800-acre estate in the heart of Carmarthenshire, Dinefwr Park combines rich Welsh history, breathtaking landscapes, and rare wildlife, making it a must-visit destination for nature and heritage lovers.
Learn more
Located beside the iconic Pendine Sands, the Museum of Land Speed celebrates the beach’s legendary role in motorsport history, showcasing record-breaking cars, daring drivers, and thrilling tales of speed.
Learn more
Step back in time with a heritage steam train journey along the scenic Gwili Valley, offering beautiful views, family-friendly events, and a taste of classic rail travel in rural Wales.
Learn more
A 13-mile (21 km) scenic route along Carmarthenshire's southern coast, offering breathtaking views of the Loughor Estuary and Gower Peninsula, ideal for walking, cycling, and wildlife observation.
Learn more
