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About
On the Farm at Llwyn Celyn: Cadw Open Doors
Saturday 12 and Sunday 13 September, 10am-4pm
The Landmark Trust are opening historic Grade-I listed house, Llwyn Celyn in the Black Mountains, Monmouthsire.
The site is free to visit with information available on the remarkable rescue from ruin to full restoration. Explore at your own pace, find out more about its history, and discover the work of national building restoration charity, the Landmark Trust.
What’s On:
Meet some furry, feathered and scaly friends down on the farm this September. We'll be joined by different animals on each day during the weekend. Get up close with some amazing creatures and learn more about them from the experts who care for them.
Saturday 12 September: Animals Interactive, 11am-2pm.
Sunday 13 September: Amazing Alpacas, 10am-4pm.
These animals encounters are free, but donations towards the work of the Landmark Trust are gratefully received. Children must be supervised at all times. Hand washing facilities will be available.
Please note the different animals on Saturday and Sunday only, as above. Specific animals may vary on the day.
Refreshments
Hot drinks and facilities will be available in the Threshing Barn, and dogs on leads are welcome. Visitors are welcome to bring their own picnic with outside seating available. Free visitor parking is provided in the next field, and unreserved accessible spaces are available.
About Llwyn Celyn
Llwyn Celyn is a Grade I listed medieval building. Once part of the Llanthony Priory estate it was built in the late 15th century. Llwyn Celyn sits on a hillside at the mouth of the Llanthony Valley, a few miles from the ruins of the priory. The valley has for centuries attracted poets, artist and romantics and witnessed the struggles between English and Welsh rule. Our project has not just saved the site, but also tells its history - the story of the people who inhabited it during times of political upheaval and agricultural change.
Book Tickets
Guide Prices
Free entry to the site, pre-booking preferred via the Landmark Trust.
Book Tickets Online
Related
Llwyn Celyn, AbergavennyAt 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.
Facilities
Accessibility
- Accessible Toilet
- Assistance dogs welcome
- Disabled toilets
- Quiet Area/ Rooms
Booking & Payment Details
- Free Entry
Catering
- On site café / restaurant
Children
- Children welcome
Groups
- Facilities for educational visits
- Facilities for groups
- Mini Coach Parties Accepted
Parking
- Accessible Parking
- Free Parking
- On site car park
Property Facilities
- Dogs not accepted (except guidedogs)
- Public toilets
Target Markets
- Accepts groups
- Coach parties accepted
TripAdvisor
Map & Directions
Road Directions
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.
