Top Things to do in Ceredigion
Countries
Top 10 Nature & Parks in Ceredigion, Wales
Discover the best top things to do in Ceredigion, United Kingdom including Hafod Uchtryd, Mwnt Beach, Saddle Tramps Trail Riding, Sculptureheaven, Bwlch y Geuffordd Gardens, Cwmtydu Beach, Devil's Bridge Falls, Denmark Farm Conservation Centre, Llanerchaeron, Cae Hir Gardens.
Restaurants in Ceredigion
1. Hafod Uchtryd
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 96 reviews
One of Europe's finest examples of an 18th-century picturesque landscape, Hafod Uchrtrydd is a wooded estate located in the foothills of the Cambrian mountains of Ceredigion, Wales. The 9 miles of restored footpaths offer the visitor a unique experience which encompasse: the rich historic, a valuable and diverse ecology and the opportunity to be with wild nature.
Reviewed By BeverleyG160 - Derbyshire, United Kingdom
What a find this turned out to be. Did two of the three walks & then explored the churchyard adjacent to the car park. It was a pity the church was locked. Particularly enjoyed the waterfall & the Chain Bridge & would love a week’s stay in Pwll Pendre.
2. Mwnt Beach
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 914 reviews
Reviewed By sarahmI7997WI - Bristol, United Kingdom
National Trust car park at site. Beautiful church. Lovely views from the hill climb, which isn’t actually that bad to climb!!! Quite a few steps down to the beach. If coming in rain, the footpath and steps do flood so wear wellies!!! Small cafe and shop half way down to beach with friendly staff. Beautiful sandy cove. Don’t sit near the back due to erosion. Recommended.
3. Saddle Tramps Trail Riding
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 94 reviews
Reviewed By M7987RZstevel - Stoke-on-Trent, United Kingdom
My Partner and I visited today for a 1 hr novice experience. Wow. What a great experience it was. Tim & Sam were so welcoming and it was just us two on a trek out with Sam in some stunning surroundings. It was so relaxed. I’d highly recommend this riding school and we will certainly be back for more. Thanks so much for a great afternoon.
4. Sculptureheaven
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 219 reviews
CLOSED FOR THE FORESEEABLE FUTURE DUE TO COVID-19 Stroll around the 2.5 acres of beautiful gardens, find something unique in the gallery and then treat yourself to tea and a selection of our yummy cakes. We are open on Wednesdays and Thursdays 11.00 until 5.00. From April until the end of September. Entry and parking is free, dogs on leads welcome.
Reviewed By trojan11
We visited the garden in the summer and we had a very enjoyable visit. Its different and unexpected and delightful. We sat in the garden and sketched for a while had a picnic, enjoyed the delicious cakes and stayed for morning coffee and afternoon tea. Definitely worth a visit.
5. Bwlch y Geuffordd Gardens
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 28 reviews
Bwlch y Geuffordd Gardens in Bronant is an ideal place to visit . Featured in the last series of “Pobl a’u Gerddi”, and also featured in ITV's Love Your Garden with Alan Titchmarsh, aired March 2020. Joint runner up of Gardeners World “Garden of the Year” competition, category “Challenging Plot”. There is something here for everyone. The garden is open daily, and is an adventure and fantasy garden for children (and adults). It is also a water garden, sculpture park, sumptuous flower garden, and so much more. Although the individual gardens differ widely in character, they still hang together as a delicious whole. It is peaceful, inspiring and colourful, wacky and wonderful, full of surprises, and a great day out for all the family.
6. Cwmtydu Beach
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 11 reviews
Reviewed By JohnMMonmouth - Monmouth, United Kingdom
Sunday 8th September 2019. Family of 5 (ages 21 to 64). This is a gorgeous little cove. You reach it (assuming you are driving and not doing the coastal walk) via narrow lanes, proceed with caution. There is parking (limited) at the base of the hill you drive down to reach the cove. It's famous for its seals and we did see some in the bay and whilst taking a short stroll up the cliff path to the right as one faces out to sea. We also spied some decent sized jellyfish on our walk! It's a lovely spot and well worth a visit.
7. Devil's Bridge Falls
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,048 reviews
Reviewed By DevonAng - Devon, United Kingdom
Walked the 675 steps down to the bottom of the waterfall and back up to finish opposite the hotel. Stunning views, very challenging walk with steep steps and uneven and slippery in places. Well worth the effort and time to take in all of nature and scenery. The noise and force of the water were brilliant.
8. Denmark Farm Conservation Centre
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 17 reviews
Denmark Farm Conservation Centre is located in the heart of rural West Wales, within easy reach of the coast, market towns and travel options, yet remote enough to see the stars, hear the leaves in the trees and enjoy the freedom of our 40 acre site. Wildlife is at the heart of everything we do, from our self-catering Eco Lodge to our Eco Campsite, From our easy trails to our nature-watching hides, and from our training courses to bunkhouse style accommodation and facilities for your own events. We offer a range of opportunities for you to enjoy, learn and discover side by side with nature.Come and see for yourself. If you love nature then you will love Denmark Farm!
9. Llanerchaeron
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 498 reviews
An elegant Georgian villa, set in the wooded Aeron valley. Remarkably unaltered for over 200 years, this self-sufficient estate includes a farm, walled gardens and lake.
Reviewed By JohnMMonmouth - Monmouth, United Kingdom
Saturday 7th September 2019. Family of 5 (ages 21 to 64). We walked here from Aberaeron - starting at a car park near the Leisure Centre. It's a nice flat walk. The house is a small manor house set in lovely grounds with a pleasant flat walk around the nearby lake. The house itself is fascinating to walk around (by yourself) with National Trust staff strategically placed to answer questions and impart loads of interesting information on the house. It's also of a size where you can do it justice rather than race from room to room. Highly recommended for a visit. We spent about 2 hours there (including the stroll around the lake). Contis cafe, on the site, serves a decent home cooked lunch too.
10. Cae Hir Gardens
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 81 reviews
'A Welsh garden with a Dutch history', Cae Hir is the extraordinary creation of Dutchman Wil Akkermans, whose family history in Dutch horticulture stretches back over 200 years. Covering 6 acres of Welsh hillside, this RHS Partner Garden unites a meandering stream and water garden, species rose garden, bonsai collection, local slate stonework and innovative formal features into one informal and unpredictable whole.
