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Historic Newton House surrounded by a National Nature Reserve and 18th century landscape Deer Park.
Dinefwr Park, Newton House, Llandeilo, Carmarthenshire, SA19 6RT
Asset | Opening time |
---|---|
Parkland | 10:00 - 16:00 |
Newton House | Closed |
Dinefwr Castle | 10:00 - 16:00 |
Café | Closed |
Car Park | Closed |
Deer Park | Closed |
Deer Park Open 1 March - 3 November | Whole property closed on 24 & 25 December
Ticket type | Gift aid | Standard |
---|---|---|
Adult | £11.00 | £10.00 |
Child | £5.50 | £5.00 |
Family | £27.50 | £25.00 |
1 adult, 2 children | £16.50 | £15.00 |
Group Adult | £7.00 |
Ticket type | Gift aid | Standard |
---|---|---|
Car Park | £5.00 |
We have a second-hand bookshop on the ground floor of Newton House.
For the enjoyment of all visitors, dogs are to be kept on a lead at all times, and all waste to be bagged and binned. Well behaved dogs on short leads are welcome on the ground floor of the house. We may need to limit the number of dogs in the house at anyone time. Assistant dogs on leads only in the Deer Park and boardwalk due to livestock grazing.
Adapted toilets are available at the old Welcome Centre building, in the main car park. Baby changing also available here.
Blue badge parking, accessible toilets, designated accessible walking routes, some uneven ground.
There is a long level boardwalk to the mill pond, but please note not all routes across the estate are level.
The lift is out of order. There is level access to Newton house through the main front door. Access to the first floor and basement are via two flights wooden stairs at present. We sincerely apologise for any inconvenience this causes.
Disabled allocated parking is available near the Visitor Centre.
Sat Nav: Postcode misdirects. Please search ‘National Trust Dinefwr’ on maps or follow the brown oakleaf signs instead. If you're travelling from the east or west of Dinefwr, please use the A40 to Llandeilo or use the A483 if travelling from Swansea.
Parking: Please note that there is a walk of around 50 yards from the car park to Newton House.
Sat Nav: Please do not use the sat nav as this is not accurate. What3Words : Compelled : Trailer : Park
The nearest station is Llandeilo, which is 1.5 miles from Dinefwr Park. The Heart of Wales Line runs southbound to Swansea or northbound to Shrewsbury. Timetables and are limited so please check online before you travel.
Services to Llandeilo. Please check www.traveline.cymru for the latest timetables. The nearest bus stop to Dinefwr Park is on Carmarthen Road, Llandeilo.
Dinefwr Park, Newton House, Llandeilo, Carmarthenshire, SA19 6RT
There’s always something to do at Dinefwr, whatever the weather. Explore and play in Newton House, discover what’s new in Fairy Village, enjoy lunch in the café, take a walk around the ancient parkland, and if you are feeling energetic, head to the majestic ruins of Dinefwr Castle.
Enjoy a day out with your dog at Dinefwr. Dogs are welcome all year round and there are plenty of places to explore.
Newton House is a 17th-century manor house; a space with exhibitions and contemporary interventions reflecting on the varied aspects of life at Dinefwr over the centuries. Connected to the Fountain Garden with expansive views out to the Deer Park.
Over 800 acres of rolling parkland, meadows and woodland, featuring a medieval Deer Park with accessible boardwalk and many veteran trees.
Within Newton House, on the ground floor, serving drinks, soups, sandwiches and cakes. Find the takeaway café at the edge of the car park serving grab and go drinks and snacks.
The imposing 12th-century Dinefwr castle played a significant role in Welsh history, the seat of Lord Rhys, the powerful Prince of the Welsh Kingdom of the Deheubarth. Cared for by Cadw.
A play space in the courtyard for the whole family; where imaginations can run wild with water play, get lost in the sheet maze and create performances on the stage (re-opening in Spring)
Step into Newton House to enjoy this year’s delightful decorations; centre stage will be our spectacular ‘Creatures of Dinefwr’ Christmas tree with seven new decorations. The annual Christmas Fair returns with an array of local food and craft stalls. Bring the family on Santa Sundays, join in our community carol evening or come and meet the mischievous Mari Lwyd.
Nestled in Dinefwr’s parkland near Llandeilo, Newton House is a relaxed and informal Welsh country house. A visit here incorporates both the historic and the contemporary.
Taking inspiration from the ninth Lord Dynevor’s vision for a creative programme of arts and cultural events with a series of exhibitions at Dinefwr.
There’s always something to do at Dinefwr, whatever the weather. Explore and play in Newton House, discover what’s new in Fairy Village, enjoy lunch in the café, take a walk around the ancient parkland, and if you are feeling energetic, head to the majestic ruins of Dinefwr Castle.
Take a stroll through Dinefwr Park near Llandeilo, a stunning 800-acre estate where you can spot a variety of wildlife and some of the oldest trees in Britain.
Take a seat in the café inside Newton House and enjoy a range of hot and cold food, bakes and ice creams. In the car park, the outdoor “You Are Here” café is a convenient spot for takeaway drinks and snacks, before heading off for a walk or White Park Cattle watching.
Walk beside historic ancient trees on a circular route in a landscape designed by Lancelot 'Capability' Brown, with the chance to spot the resident fallow deer.
The Ragwen Point walk is a clifftop trail to a secluded bay with stunning views along the way.
This circular walk through historic parkland offers a wealth of wildlife, including the fallow deer herd, plus a medieval castle and 17th-century mansion.
A traditional farmhouse with wooden floors, and a log burner on the beautiful Dinefwr Park.
Nestled on the edge of the Dinefwr Park Estate with a gorgeous garden overlooking the valley, Penparc is a fabulous base for exploring the Welsh countryside
Sitting within Dinefwr Park estate nestled behind Dinefwr Home Farm, Cariad Cottage is cosy and packed with charm and character.
One of the most well-known Welsh customs is the Mari Lwyd, meaning 'Grey Mare', a horse-figure carried from door to door by wassail-singing groups during the Christmas season, come and see her cause her usual mischief at Dinefwr.
A magical land of power and influence for more than 2,000 years. Dinefwr is an iconic place in the history of Wales. Two forts are evidence of a dominant Roman presence. The powerful Lord Rhys held court at Dinefwr and influenced decisions in Wales.
Standing proudly at the heart of the estate is Newton House, a family home for over three hundred years to the descendants of Lord Rhys, the powerful Prince of the Welsh Kingdom of the Deheubarth.
The visionaries, George and Cecil Rice designed the superb 18th-century landscape, which is protected as a parkland National Nature Reserve, from flower-rich meadows to dense ancient woodland, it’s all here for you to discover.
“If you take a handful of the soil of Dinefwr and squeeze it in your hand, the juice that will flow from your hands is the essence of Wales” Wynford Vaughan Thomas
Also onsite is Dinefwr Castle which is managed by CADW (see website) and owned by the Wildlife Trust.
Reclaimed by the descendants of a powerful Welsh Prince, Dinefwr Park and Newton House were home to the Rhys/Rice family for over 300 years.
Explore the objects and works of art we care for at Dinefwr on the National Trust Collections website.
Search for live volunteering opportunities, or register your interest with Dinefwr.
Join today and help protect nature, beauty and history – for everyone, for ever. Enjoy access to more than 500 places with National Trust membership.