Ruined remains of a 14th-century castle
Also known as St Quentin's or St. Quintin's Castle, probably built by English nobleman and military commander Gilbert de Clare in the early 14th century, the most notable remnants of this castle are its huge, twin-towered gatehouse and high stretch of curtain wall on the north of the site. In the centre of what was once a large fortress is an earthen mound with the remains of a thick-walled building on top of it, which may be all that’s left of an earlier keep.
| 1st April - 31st March | 10am–4pm |
|---|---|
|
Last admission 30 minutes before closing Closed 24, 25, 26 December and 1 January |
|
Bikes access
Bike storage area available in car park or close to site.
Dogs welcome
Dogs on short leads welcome to access ground floor levels of the site.
Car park
Small car park at the entrance to the site
Walking difficulty
Terrain: Level 2 – Easy
Drone policy
Please read our policy information about flying drones at Cadw monuments: read the guidance
No smoking
Smoking is not permitted.
what3words: ///heat.resold.unopposed
Join Cadw for as little as £2.00 a month and gain unlimited access to over 100 historical sites.