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.
Situated in the quiet village of Abergwili, just outside Carmarthen, Carmarthenshire County Museum is a hidden gem for history enthusiasts. The museum is housed in the former palace of the Bishops of St Davids, a site that has witnessed centuries of religious and cultural change.
Inside, the museum showcases the story of the county through thoughtfully curated displays. Exhibits include Roman artefacts, medieval treasures, agricultural tools, and objects relating to local industries and crafts. There’s also a strong focus on Carmarthenshire’s literary and religious traditions, including connections to notable figures such as Bishop William Morgan.
Surrounded by peaceful gardens and a riverside setting, the museum is a great spot for a relaxed and informative visit. It’s particularly well-suited to families, school groups, or anyone looking to gain a deeper understanding of the area’s past.
Watch dozens of wild Red Kites swoop and soar at this dedicated feeding station, where visitors can enjoy a close-up view of one of Wales’ most iconic birds of prey.
Learn more
Once home to Wales’ most celebrated poet, the Boathouse overlooks the Taf Estuary and offers visitors an intimate look at Dylan Thomas’s life, work, and the landscape that inspired him.
Learn more
A 180-acre country park featuring a scenic lake, woodlands, and meadows. It offers well-maintained walking trails, a visitor centre, and a children's play area, making it an ideal destination for family outings.
Learn more
A peaceful rural hideaway with a semi-wild garden and patio beside a waterfall. Coco’s Cabin is a cosy retreat ideal for walkers, cyclists, and anyone seeking rest and quiet in nature.
Learn more
A quirky but homely one-bedroom cottage in the village of Garnant. Ideal for individuals or couples, with easy access to the Brecon Beacons, golf, and local pubs. Cosy, characterful, and well-equipped.
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
