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.
The Museum of Land Speed in Pendine offers a compelling look at one of Wales’ most exhilarating stories. Perched at the edge of the famous seven-mile beach, the museum honours the record-breaking legacy of Pendine Sands – a place that drew thrill-seekers and pioneers in search of speed throughout the 20th century.
Among its most famous exhibits is Babs, the restored racing car driven by Parry Thomas during his fatal speed attempt in 1927. The museum also features a range of vehicles, artefacts and interactive displays that chart the evolution of land speed racing.
Whether you’re fascinated by engineering, inspired by history, or simply curious about the daredevils who once hurtled down the sands, the museum offers a unique, engaging experience in a stunning coastal setting.
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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Nestled in the picturesque Amman Valley overlooking the Black Mountain South of the Brecon Beacons National Park. A classic timber construction that immediately exudes character.
The wrap-around decking invites you to step outside and breathe. It’s the ideal place to sip your morning coffee or unwind with a glass of wine, taking in the unbroken views of the lush greenery. Inside, rustic wooden beams and hardwood floors are flooded with natural light, creating a space of pure restoration.
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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 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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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 vibrant community hub offering a café, heritage exhibition, art gallery, and tourist information, serving as a focal point for local events and a gateway to exploring the Black Mountain region.
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