National Trust places in Wales

A historic waterfall powering industry for four centuries, now home to a hydroelectric scheme and fish pass.

One of Britain's finest gardens, famed for its Laburnum Arch and Snowdonia views.

The last of Edward I's Welsh castles, continuously lived in for over 700 years.

A tranquil woodland garden in Pembrokeshire known for spectacular spring rhododendron and bluebell displays.

A Capability Brown deer park estate with Newton House and a medieval Welsh castle.

The only known Roman gold mine in Britain, offering guided underground tours and gold panning.

A 55-acre Edwardian garden with themed garden rooms designed by Thomas Mawson in the Vale of Glamorgan.

A Wrexham country house uniquely telling the story of both the family and their servants over 250 years.

A limestone hill above Meliden at the northern tip of the Clwydian Range, with rare butterflies and plants and summit views to Eryri and the sea.

A John Nash-designed 18th-century Welsh gentry estate with walled gardens and a working home farm.

A colossal neo-Norman castle near Bangor built on slate wealth, with a one-tonne slate bed.

An elegant Anglesey mansion with Rex Whistler's largest mural and Menai Strait views to Snowdonia.

A rescued medieval manor house with ornamental gardens overlooking Cardigan Bay on the Llyn Peninsula.

A 700-year-old medieval castle above world-famous Italianate terraced gardens in Powys.

A stunning Pembrokeshire coastal estate with Barafundle Bay, lily ponds, and limestone cliff walks.

One of Wales's finest 17th-century mansions with lavish interiors set within 90 acres of parkland.

A late 15th-century merchant's townhouse in Tenby with original features and Tudor wall paintings.