Heritage & Gardens

A great afternoon trip—even if the weather turns—offers plenty of options: dodge the rain with a coffee break, explore the accessible museum, or enjoy a walk in the park or along the cycle path."

A “garden lost in time,” Aberglasney is both enchanting and inspiring—a place where history and horticulture come together in perfect harmony. Whether you're a gardening enthusiast or a lover of heritage, it's a destination well worth exploring.

A medieval castle, Newton House, gardens, woods and deer park, integrated into one vast and breathtaking landscape. Footpaths through the park lead to the castle, deer park and woods, which have outstanding views of the Towy Valley.

The National Botanical Garden of Wales is just a short drive from Stangwrach. It is one of the first national botanic gardens to be created in the new millennium. Sped over 500 acres, there is something for everyone.

Llansteffan Castle and Beach offer a mix of medieval history and stunning coastal views, perfect for families and nature lovers alike.

This historic site is a fantastic place for kids to explore, with plenty of space to roam and ancient ruins to spark their imagination. The hilltop location also offers stunning views across the Towy Valley, making it a great spot for photographers.

Perched on a hill above the village of Llanarthne, Paxton’s Tower looks out on the Towy Valley. Built over 200 years ago, the majestic tower is in fact a folly built in memorial to Admiral Lord Nelson and to impress the people of the valley.

Carreg Cennen Castle, a 12th-century fortress in the Brecon Beacons, offers stunning views, rich history, and nearby walking trails for all visitors.

Laugharne Castle, dramatic ruins overlooking the estuary there are walks from this destination and you can enter the grounds of the castle. An assortment of Cafes are open for refreshments.