A modern 28-bed bunkhouse in Glanaman, ideal for group stays. With spacious communal areas, modern amenities, and easy access to the Brecon Beacons, it's perfect for retreats and adventures.
Set in the foothills of the Brecon Beacons, Bwncws y Bannau is a newly renovated bunkhouse offering high-quality, flexible accommodation for groups of up to 31 people. Whether you’re organising a school trip, team retreat, Duke of Edinburgh expedition or a family gathering, this purpose-built space is designed for comfort and practicality.
The bunkhouse features six bedrooms, modern shower rooms, and an accessible bedroom with step-free access. A large communal area includes sofas, a flat-screen TV, pool table, and dining space, while the adjoining kitchen is fully equipped for group cooking and meal prep. There’s also a wet room with secure storage for outdoor gear—ideal for hikers, cyclists and outdoor lovers.
Outside, guests can enjoy an outdoor dining area and ample parking. With stunning countryside on your doorstep and excellent access to trails and activities in both Carmarthenshire and the Brecon Beacons, it’s an unbeatable base for exploring South Wales.
A 450-acre reserve of lakes, pools, and lagoons, providing a haven for diverse wildlife. Visitors can enjoy birdwatching, nature trails, and family-friendly activities year-round.
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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.
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A scenic 7-mile traffic-free cycle path tracing the River Amman from Ammanford to Brynamman, offering picturesque views of woodlands, farmlands, and the majestic Black Mountain. Ideal for families, with opportunities for wildlife spotting and playgrounds en route.
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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.
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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.
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Located in a former bishop’s palace, this museum offers a fascinating journey through Carmarthenshire’s history, with exhibits covering archaeology, rural life, religion, and the county’s unique cultural heritage.
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