The National Botanic Garden of Wales, located in Llanarthne, Carmarthenshire, is a 568-acre parkland featuring the Great Glasshouse, themed gardens, and the British Bird of Prey Centre. It offers a blend of horticultural displays, conservation efforts, and family-friendly attractions.
A world-class garden set in 568 acres of beautiful parkland, featuring global plant collections, wildlife-rich habitats, the Great Glasshouse, and family attractions including the British Bird of Prey Centre.
Located near Llanarthne in Carmarthenshire, the National Botanic Garden of Wales is a spectacular blend of science, nature and horticulture. At its heart is the Great Glasshouse – the largest single-span glasshouse in the world – home to Mediterranean plants from across the globe. Beyond this, visitors can explore themed gardens, wildflower meadows, lakes and woodlands.
The site is also a haven for wildlife, with pollinator-friendly planting and regular displays from the British Bird of Prey Centre. There’s a packed programme of events throughout the year, along with play areas, cafés and plenty to engage all ages.
A must-see for garden lovers, families and anyone looking to reconnect with nature in a truly inspiring setting.
A cosy and contemporary barn conversion on the edge of the National Park. Thoughtfully designed, Cwtch Bach offers rural tranquillity, romantic charm, and easy access to scenic walking routes.
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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.
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A key venue in Carmarthen’s cultural life, the Lyric Theatre presents an exciting year-round programme of drama, music, comedy and dance in a historic and welcoming setting.
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A tranquil 39-acre nature reserve in Brynamman, offering woodland trails, diverse habitats, and opportunities for wildlife observation, making it ideal for walking, birdwatching, and picnics.
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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 striking Neo-Gothic folly erected in honour of Lord Nelson, offering panoramic views over the Towy Valley. Managed by the National Trust, it's a popular spot for picnics and photography.
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