South Wales
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A gallery built from wool, wood and stone dust, holding part of a major British painter’s collection — and free to walk into on your way from the car park to St Davids Cathedral.
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The last home of Wales’s most famous poet, perched on a cliff over the Tâf estuary — and the clifftop shed where he wrote until the day he left for New York and never came back.
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Step into a working Welsh woollen mill turned museum, where a 1902 fire, a world war, and a nation’s identity were all spun from the same thread.
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The castle where the Tudor dynasty began, and the only major fortress in Wales still run by the family that saved it from ruin.