A lovely, privately owned castle, in it’s hay day back in 1102.

Castell Dinas squats on a wind-torn ridge above the Rhiangoll pass. Black Mountains to the east. Brecon Beacons to the west. It is the highest castle in all of Wales, yet nobody lives there.

Above the rocky banks of the River Cleddau, Pembroke Castle dominates the town that shares its name. Its great round keep casts a long shadow.

Carreg Cennen Castle stands on a limestone crag in Carmarthenshire, its ruins commanding views across the Brecon Beacons. The castle's strategic position made it a formidable stronghold in medieval Wales.

Caergwrle Castle stands as a silent sentinel over the village of Caergwrle in Flintshire, North Wales. Its weathered stones and crumbling walls hint at a turbulent past, deeply intertwined with the final days of Welsh independence.

Builth Castle, though now reduced to grassy mounds and ditches, once stood as a formidable stronghold in the Welsh Marches.

In the quiet village of Skenfrith, Monmouthshire, the ruins of Skenfrith Castle stand as a testament to centuries of borderland conflict and architectural evolution.

White Castle, also known as Castell Gwyn, is a striking medieval fortress located near the village of Llantilio Crossenny in Monmouthshire, Wales.

On a grassy mound above the River Llynfi, Bronllys Castle offers a commanding view of the surrounding Welsh countryside.

Tretower Court and Castle, situated in the Usk Valley near Crickhowell, Powys, Wales, is a remarkable site that encapsulates over 900 years of history.

Above the River Usk, Abergavenny Castle's ruins whisper tales of ambition, betrayal, and resilience.