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Llwyn Celyn
Self-catering with 1 unit
The ‘stay local’ regulations have been lifted in Wales, allowing people from across Wales to visit Monmouthshire and stay in self contained accommodation (including hotels with en-suites & room service). Most non-essential businesses are still closed, so please check before you visit.
If Covid cases remain low, visitors from England will hopefully be allowed on April 12th, as well as non-essential retail being allowed to open. Outdoor hospitality will then be allowed to open from April 26th.
Please check the latest Welsh Government guidance here : https://gov.wales/coronavirus
Stay safe, and look out for businesses with the ‘We’re Good to Go’ industry kite mark for assurance that the business is following government and industry COVID-19 guidelines, ensuring processes are in place to maintain cleanliness and aid physical distancing.
Address
Llwyn Celyn,
Cwmyoy,
Abergavenny,
Monmouthshire,
NP7 7NE
Contact
Landmark Trust
The Landmark Trust,
Shottesbrooke,
Maidenhead,
Berkshire,
SL6 3SW
Details
At the southern end of the beautiful Llanthony Valley in the Black Mountains stands Llwyn Celyn, an exceptionally important house. It was built in 1420 on the lands of the Llanthony Priory and is a very rare survival from so soon after the destruction caused by Owain Glyn Dwr’s Rising against the English Crown. Possibly a prior’s house, Llwyn Celyn is rich in rare medieval features and has barely changed since around 1690.
Directions
See location on Google mapsMap reference: SO 309218 Lat: 51.89053 Long: -3.00486
Sitting in the Lanthony Valley, Llwyn Celyn is perfectly positioned to explore the Brecon Beacons National Park.
10 minutes from Llwyn Celyn is Llanthony Priory, the remains of a 13th-century priory. The site is open all year round, with free entry and nearby parking.
Local Events
Local AttractionsFacilities
Private parking
Microwave cooker
Dishwasher
Real log/coal fires
Private parking
Microwave cooker
Dishwasher
Real log/coal fires
