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Cardiff Castle is an extremely popular tourist attraction, situated right in the heart of the city centre. The Castle’s Keep dates back 900 years to Norman times. In 1866 the castle underwent a massive rebuild by the architect William Burges, who created its current spectacular medieval Gothic theme. Read More...
Cathays Park is a 60 acre development on the northern side of the city centre, that houses a fine collection of early 20th century civic buildings. Read More...
The Cardiff International Arena, also known as the CIA, is Cardiff's largest purpose-built exhibition facility. The main arena of the CIA offers 4,000 sq. metres of space that can be used to host exhibitions, conferences, concerts, cultural and sporting events. Read More...
Castell Coch is set high in a wooded hillside above the village of Tongwynlais, just on the outskirts of Cardiff. Its picturesque location and stunning architecture mean that it is often used as a film location. More recently the castle has also been open for civil wedding ceremonies. Read More...
The Millennium Stadium is Cardiff’s most famous landmark by some distance. In its relatively short lifetime it has achieved iconic status and is recognisable to most sports fans around the world. Read More...
The National Museum is located within the impressive collection of buildings that form Cardiff’s civic centre. The museum itself is unique, because it houses both art and science collections. Read More...
Possibly one of the smallest buildings located in and around Cardiff Bay, but this former Norwegian Sailors Church is steeped in history. The Norwegian Church was built in 1868 and was originally located between the East and West Docks in the Port of Cardiff. It was a popular meeting point for Scandanavian sailors who travelled to Cardiff in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Read More...
Formerly known as the Welsh Folk Museum, this is Wales’ most popular heritage attraction and Europe’s leading open-air museum. Read More...
The Senedd is the main public building of the National Assembly for Wales and is located in Cardiff Bay. It was designed by Lord Richard Rogers and was opened by The Queen on St David's Day in 2006. Read More...
Opened by the Queen in late November 2004, the Wales Millennium Centre has provided a spectacular new home to performing arts in Wales. The building - though not strictly known as an opera house - is home to the Welsh National Opera and 6 other art companies. Read More...
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