The Normans built Llansteffan Castle in the early 12th Century on the existing earthworks of a 6th Century Iron Age hill fort. These remains can...

Standing on a prominent ridge, overlooking the River Gwendraeth, Kidwelly Castle is more complete than many Welsh castles. Built by the Normans in 1106 it...

Dylan Thomas was one of Britain’s greatest twentieth-century writers and anyone who has read his works will appreciate the peace and inspiration afforded to Thomas...

This former garage and now grade one listed building, is the shed where Dylan Thomas wrote some of his most famous work. It is built...

This medieval church has a cruciform structure, with a square embattled tower, supported on pointed arches. The churchyard is the final resting place of the...

This museum opened its doors to the public in 1996 and is dedicated to the use of the Pendine area and its flat sands for...

Famous for its deer park, the Golden Grove includes sixty acres of wooded parkland surrounding a magnificent mansion with commanding views across the Towy Valley....

Carmarthen Castle was once the seat of royal power in southern Wales. An earth and timber castle once stood on the site, built in 1109,...

Scott's Bay is a beautiful, secluded beach situated just around a rocky headland from Llansteffan Beach near Carmarthen. You can walk there from Llansteffan village...

This ancient church, known in Welsh as the Eglwys Cymyn Church, has been called the most interesting of the local churches. The church's great claim...

One of the oldest art galleries in Wales, this beautiful collection is based in a fantastic grade II listed Victorian Gothic mansion that overlooks the...

Camarthen Town Museum carries a large collection of documents and artefacts that have been collected over a period of many hundreds of years. The...

Burry Port Harbour has a fascinating heritage with its three working docks. The harbour is part of the Millennium Coastal Park and has benefited from...

The Camarthenshire County Museum has been established in order to bring together information about the heritage of the county that surrounds this good looking Welsh...

This fascinating, small, limestone island forms the northern tip of Rhossili Bay and is accessible for about two hours each side of low water. It...

This imposing Norman church is situated on a hill; its spire is a landmark over the village and can be seen for miles. A Christian...

Dating from medieval times, the White Hart is believed to be among the oldest inns in South Wales. It was used by cattle drovers who...

This National Trust property is set in a peaceful valley, surrounded by broadleaf forest. The gardens are well known for their rhododendrons and azaleas, and...

Cefn Sidan Sands is the largest beach in the whole of Wales. It is eight miles long and its fine, pristine silky sands have no...

The Machynys Peninsula is a designated SSSI and is home to a wide variety of protected flora and fauna. Once it was home to a...

This unusual garden claims to be the only garden in Europe dedicated to the law. The laws were codified in the 10th Century by the...

National Botanic Garden of Wales is a Millennium project established five years ago, featuring the world’s largest single span greenhouse, an aquacentre and a centre...

At 632 feet above sea level, the summit of Rhossili Down is the highest point on Gower. It is a superb viewpoint, offering stunning views...

Folly Farm has a wide variety of attractions that appeal to all ages, ranging from Ziggy’s exotic zoo, farm activities to the thrills of the...

A large sandy beach backed by cliffs. This beach marks the easterly end of the Pembrokeshire Coast Path, which winds its way for 186 miles...

Llawhaden Castle was originally a 12th Century earth and timber ringwork fortress, which was destroyed by the Welsh in 1193. The bishops of St Davids...

Picture this: a wooded valley with a fresh water river (Pennard Pill) meandering through a vast open space surrounded by sand dunes and limestone features...

Llangennith Beach is a superb 3-mile sandy beach owned by the National Trust with excellent bathing and spectacular scenery. It is also renowned for its...

This beach takes its name from the three striking pointy cliffs that project into the bay, complete with a fully formed natural archway. A favoured...

This beautiful church was built by Anglo-Norman settlers around the year 1200. It is very simple in style. An unusual scratch dial sundial is on...

Perched high over the splendid Three Cliffs Bay , the mysterious Pennard Castle has to be one of the most picturesque ruins on the Gower...

Worm’s Head is a promontory shaped like a giant sea-serpent marking the westerly tip of Gower. The island is joined to the mainland by a...

Broughton is an enormous sandy beach in North Gower, at the end of the Loughor Estuary. It is accessible at its southern end from the...

Langland is famous for its green and white Victorian bathing huts. A clean, sandy beach, it’s a popular destination all year round and offers an...

Port Eynon is the most southerly point on Gower. It has much to offer visitors and locals alike with its large clean beach and bracing...

Fall Beach is one of the quietest beaches on the Gower Peninsula. The beach is never crowded, even on the hottest summer weekends, and is...

The lighthouse was designed to alert passing ships of the dangerous Mixon Sands and Cherry Stone Rock - two massive undersea sand banks that have...

Three Cliffs Bay is a beautiful beach that sits on the Gower Peninsula and is well known locally for its spectacular, breathtaking views across the...

The Welsh Chocolate Farm is an unique experience not to be missed. It is based around a chocolate village, Llansiocled, which visitors can tour and...

The award-winning Tenby Museum and Art Gallery is one of the oldest independent museums in Wales. It is housed in part of the remains...