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Free things to do and places to visit
Number of results: 82
, currently showing 21 to 40.
Monmouth
The Wern is a beautiful 3 hectare reserve near Monmouth with great views.
Abergavenny
Park in the heart of Abergavenny with playground. Hosts events throughout the year.
Pontypool
Medieval church first mentioned in c1100 but likely 14th century in origin.
Gwernesney, Usk
This diminutive Grade I listed church dates from the 13th century, and is said to house the oldest bells in Monmouthshire.
Caldicot
Once part of the hunting grounds of Chepstow Castle, Wentwood offers walks with breathtaking views over the Severn Estuary.
Abergavenny
Probably a manorial site belonging to the bishops of Llandaff in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, later used as a hunting lodge. Only the moat now remains.
Vale of Ewyas, Abergavenny
Visit the most crooked church in Britain at Cwmyoy.
Abergavenny
Abergavenny Museum is open every day 11 - 4 except Mondays and Wednesdays. The grounds of Abergavenny Castle are open every day 11am - 4pm except for a two week period over Christmas and New Year. We look forward to welcoming you!
Abergavenny
Goytre Hall Wood is 3.5 hectares of gently undulating broad-leaved woodland, set amongst a similarly flowing farmscape of small fields and woods
Tintern
The ruins of St. Mary's Church are on the hill above the former Abbey Hotel and originally served the Parish of Chapel Hill at the southern end of Tintern.
Llangwm, Usk
St. Jerome's is a Grade I listed church with one of the finest medieval screens in South Wales and dazzling Pre-Raphaelite floor tiles
Monmouth
This small volunteer-run museum, with free admission, tells the story of the Royal Monmouthshire Royal Engineers - the only present-day regiment to have survived from the Militia.
Magor
Also known as Magor Mansion, the Procurator's House is the ruined remains of a mansion situated next to St. Mary's Church in Magor.
Abergavenny
Imposing moated remains of twelfth-century castle, probably the work of Henry II. Substantially remodelled in the second half of the thirteenth century. The castle was held in common with Grosmont and Skenfrith.
Monmouth
St Nicholas' Church in Trellech is an historic site in the heart of the Wye Valley between Monmouth & Chepstow.
Usk
Kitty's Orchard contains a tranquil woodland and flower-rich meadow managed by Gwent Wildlife Trust.
St Arvans,, Chepstow
Medieval parish church of potential ninth century Celtic origin, named after the 9th century hermit St. Arvan.
Whitewall, Magor
Magor Marsh is the last relatively natural area of fenland on the Gwent Levels. From the fleeting glimpse of a kingfisher, to the sight of colourful dragonflies darting over the reens, this is an inspiring place to visit.
Monmouth
Pentwyn Farm has survived virtually unchanged for centuries. One of the largest areas of flower-rich grassland remaining in Gwent, it provides an opportunity to see traditional hay meadows at their best.
Chepstow
Piercefield woods are the gateway to the Lower Wye Valley, stretching for over 3km along the river from near Chepstow castle in the south to Wyndcliff woods and the Eagle’s Nest in the North.
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