On the edge of the River Seiont in northwest Wales, Caernarfon Castle is a fortress, a symbol of royal ambition, and an enduring link to Wales' exciting medieval past.

One of the lesser known castles built by native Welsh Prince, Llewelyn ap Gruffudd.

The first of King Edward I’s castles to be built in Wales!

Rhuddlan doesn’t hide what it is. Brutal, sharp-edged, and deliberate. There’s nothing romantic about the way it drags the River Clwyd into line, forced to bow and twist so the king’s ships could sail right up to the walls. This wasn’t built to impress. It was built to dominate.

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.

Walk along the top of the town walls of Conwy Castle and take a stroll around the most intact medieval royal apartments in Wales!

Beaumaris Castle, perched on the eastern shore of Anglesey, is often hailed as the most technically perfect castle in Britain.