Discover more at Plas yn Rhiw
Find out how to get to Plas yn Rhiw, where to park, things to see and do, and more.
Our work at Plas yn Rhiw
In 2023, we made the decision to close Plas yn Rhiw a month earlier than usual to embark on a significant renovation project. The primary focus has been the reroofing project, which involved the replacement of 4830 slates. In addition to the roofing project, we took the opportunity to undertake essential maintenance tasks such as repairing and painting the windows and replacing any deteriorating rafters. However, as is often the case with such large projects, we’ve faced challenges along the way, including adverse weather conditions that hampered our progress.
One particularly delicate task was the relocation of our cherished bee population to ensure their safety during the renovation work.
Further surveys conducted during the renovation process revealed the need for significant restoration work on the woodwork and staircase. As a result, the house will remain closed throughout the spring.
While the main house may be undergoing restoration, the garden and tea-room remain open to visitors. The stunning views that have captivated generations are as enchanting as ever, providing the perfect backdrop for a leisurely stroll, indulging in a delicious treat and having a chat with the team at Plas yn Rhiw. During this period of closure, we will keep you updated via our social media channels. We'll share progress reports, behind-the-scenes glimpses, and perhaps even a few surprises along the way.
Find out how to get to Plas yn Rhiw, where to park, things to see and do, and more.
The garden at Plas yn Rhiw has a lot to offer through the seasons, from delightful snowdrops to an orchard of fruits and enchanting flowers.
Learn about Plas yn Rhiw’s past residents, from the Lewis family who were descended from the ninth-century King of Powis, to the Keating sisters who restored it in 1939.