Top 10 Sights & Landmarks in Brecon Beacons National Park, Wales

Explore the earth turfed ramparts, curved entrances of these Roman marching camps whilst taking in the lofty views of the National Park.To hear first hand experiences of life on campaign and to see reconstructions of Romans camps we recommend you download the free 'Roman walk' App via WiFi from our website before you visit or directly from App store or Google Play. How do I get there Please refer to the website for detailed directions and public transport options. Distance/TerrainThe total length of the route is 4 miles/6.5 km (return). You will start out along a track, which can be very wet at any time of year, and will also venture off road and across and boggy moorland – waterproof footwear with a good grip is recommended. The route is fairly flat with one short climb up to the summit of the Marching camp (the highest point) at 412 m/1352 ft.WeatherEven when it’s dry and warm when you set out, weather conditions can change quickly in the hills and become wet and cold. Be sure to look at the checklist on the App when packing your packs. Mobile signalYou can’t reply on getting mobile phone coverage along the route. Remember to tell someone where you’re going and when you expect to return. Enjoy your adventure!

Our alpaca treks allow you to experience walking and feeding your own individual alpaca. As you trek together around the Brecon Beacons National Park, you will learn some interesting facts about these enchanting and curious animals. The fantastic scenery provides the perfect backdrops for those all important alpaca selfies and photographs. We strive to provide you with a therapeutic and amusing experience which can be shared with family and friends.

A dedicated follower of fashion For over 900 years Tretower Court and Castle has been altered, adjusted and adapted. Much of this was done to keep up with style, fashion and the tastes of the time. The Picards and the Vaughans who lived here were rich influential Welsh families; the movers and shakers of their time. The displayed opening times are our general pattern. Please check the Cadw website for specific times and days, including closures.

Cash only .£5.00 adults £4.00 OAP £3.00 CHILD A purpose built hide for viewing the feeding of the Wild Red Kites . The hide has some wooden benches to sit on and standing room with a shelf to rest a camera on . We feed at 3.00PM SUMMER and then 2.00PM when the clocks fall back the end of OCTOBER. You need to be inside the hides before feeding time. NOISE must be kept to a minimum so that the Red Kites are not scared away. Children must be taken out if making too much noise . Remember these birds are wild and we have no control on how many will turn up or how soon they will dive in for the food . Every day is different and also weather dependant. PLEASE EAT, DRINK ETC ON ROUTE. WELL BEHAVED DOGS WELCOME must be on a lead. REMEMBER YOU MUST BE IN THE HIDE BEFORE FEEDING SO YOU WILL NOT BE TURNED AWAY . THEY ARE COMPLETELY WILD AND WE CANNOT PREDICT HOW SOON THEY WILL COME IN TO FEED . You may need to wait . If you cannot wait then there is no point in coming to see the Red Kites .