Castell Carreg Cennen
par Randy Myers
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Castell Carreg CennenThe World > Europe > UK > Wales |
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The late 13th-century ruins of Carreg Cennen Castle are perched on a great limestone crag, some 300 feet above the river Cennen. The view of the castle from the edge of this cliff also provides a stunning view of the Wales countryside.
The climb up to the castle is not too strenuous, and you will pass many grazing sheep and cattle along the way. The ruins are quite impressive, and include access to a cave beneath the outer ward of the castle. Well worth a visit!
The late 13th-century ruins of Carreg Cennen Castle are perched on a great limestone crag, some 300 f...
Llandeilo is named after one of the better known Celtic saints of the 6th century, Saint Teilo. The W...
A quiet but scenic welsh village, with a lovely view out across the hills.
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This reservoir is the largest in Wales. On a cloudy day the heavy slate rocks brood over the water, ...
This reservoir is the largest in Wales. On a cloudy day the heavy slate rocks brood over the water, h...
This reservoir is the largest in Wales. On a cloudy day the heavy slate rocks brood over the water, h...
Wales (Cymru in the Welsh language) is part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. The major cities are Cardiff, Swansea, Newport and Bangor. The city of St. Davids is the smallest city in the UK with a population around 2000. Wales itself has a population of around 3 million. The Welsh language is spoken by around 20% of the population.
