This privately owned Grade I listed house has been home to the same family since it was first built in about 1666. In 1992 Gavin and Davina Hogg, with their two sons, moved in and opened up the house and grounds for the first time in its history.

The rooftop of Wales! A wild, remote, exposed and seemingly endless landscape of Mid Wale.

The pinnacle of the Brecon Beacons National Park, featuring the iconic skyline of Pen-y-Fan, Corn Du and Cribyn

Llanvihangel Court is an historic 15C Tudor Manor House with landscaped gardens.

Unique early 17th-century 'black and white' timbered farmhouse with many original features, including stone-tiled roofs and vernacular barns.

Built in 1530 for Dafydd ap Richard, the Manor was designed to be easily defended during the turbulent reigns of Tudor kings and queens and is one of the finest examples of a semi-fortified manor in Wales today.

Hergest Croft Gardens lies in the heart of the Welsh Marches with stunning views towards the Black Mountains. There are gorgeous flower borders. An old fashioned Kitchen Garden, Azalea Garden, Maple Grove, and Park Wood, all to discover. With a Gift Shop and Tearooms...

These unique gold mines are set amid wooded hillsides overlooking the beautiful Cothi Valley. 2,000 years ago, the powerful Romans left behind a glimpse of gold-mining methods.

Set in a steep gorge, this property demonstrates the power of water and its impact on industry. Our film, Reflections on Tin, shows its 400-year-old history, from 1584, including a visit by the famous artist Turner. A small water-powered tin works was the last...

Remains of early 13th-century castle, built beside the River Monnow to command one of the main routes from England.