Half price, then free, for English Heritage members
This place is cared for by Cadw, the Welsh Government's historic environment service. English Heritage members pay half the standard admission during their first year of membership and get free entry once they have renewed. Show your current membership card at admissions.
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Cadw's current adult price for 1 April 2026 to 31 March 2027, paid at the farm shop; Cadw's full table has not been updated since the 2025 to 2026 season, when a family of 2 adults and up to 3 children was £17.10, juniors (5 to 17) and students £3.70 and seniors (65 and over) £4.80, with children under 5 and a disabled visitor with companion free. No online booking, £1 ticket or online discount; Blue Light Card holders get 10% off; Explorer Passes accepted. Cadw says time credit vouchers and other schemes do not apply here. English Heritage members: half price in your first membership year and free after your first renewal, on showing a valid card (named holders only). Cadw members free.
The Trust's page does not say how parking is charged.
Cadw names a small car park for 5 cars and roadside parking for a further 15 cars about 100 m from the castle, with no dedicated disabled parking, though permission may be given to park on farmland closer to the castle; neither Cadw nor the farm publishes a charge or says it is free, so the status is unknown. Reviewers describe space for two or three cars a short walk away and say it was fine even in school holidays. The castle is reached through a working farm, so mind farm vehicles; the ticket desk is the farm shop.
Driving pin: the parking area on the farm lane leading north from the minor road, 74 m south-west of Cadw's own map marker among the farm buildings, located from OpenStreetMap because Google has no listing for it; the lane beyond is private farmyard. By road: B4271, or B4295 to Llanrhidian village, then the minor road.
By bus: route 16, Swansea to Weobley and Llangennith, stopping 1 km away. National Cycle Network route 4 passes 13 km away. Cadw gives no railway station.
Weobley Castle, Castell Weble, is a high-society home with its very own watchtower, and your abiding memory of it will be its dramatic location on the windswept north coast of Gower, overlooking Llanrhidian marsh with the wild Llwchwr estuary beyond. A fortified manor house, it was raised in stages about 700 years ago by the de la Bere family, stewards to the lords of Gower, most of the work falling to David de la Bere between 1304 and 1327; the grand hall, guest chambers with indoor latrines and the lord's solar suggest considerable splendour, while crenellated wall-tops kept up appearances. Owain Glyndwr's uprising damaged it, and Sir Rhys ap Thomas, who backed Henry Tudor at Bosworth, added the two-storey porch. Reviewers praise the estuary views from the benches outside and the exhibition on Gower's castles, and explain that tickets are bought at the farmhouse, which also sells saltmarsh lamb; parking is a handful of spaces, and there is no cafe.
Open daily: 1 April to 31 October 9.30am to 6pm; 1 November to 31 March 9.30am to 5pm. Last admission 30 minutes before closing. Closed 24, 25 and 26 December and 1 January. Weobley is a joint-managed site run with the farm rather than staffed by Cadw: pay, or show your membership card, at the farm shop.
Terrain level 2, easy: about 50 m of grass to the castle entrance, with a steep and sometimes slippery cobbled entry, the castle on different levels with a few short steps up into the small exhibition room; difficult wheelchair access. Toilets in the farmhouse garden. Exhibition on the castle and other Gower castles, picnic table inside and benches outside overlooking the marshes; the farm shop sells saltmarsh lamb and ice cream but there is no cafe and reviewers found no guidebooks on sale. Explorer Passes are accepted but not sold here. Drones are not permitted.
Photo: Weobley Castle's west front and gateway, with its corbelled wall-tops, seen across the mown grass. Michael Garlick, CC BY-SA 2.0. Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Weobley_Castle_-_geograph.org.uk_-_7434380.jpg. Licence: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0. Resized and cropped for display; derivatives retain the source licence.
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A gentle north Gower walk using a section of the Gower Coast Path between Llanrhidian and Cheriton: 8 miles (13 km) there and back, or a 3 mile (5 km) short walk between Llanrhidian and Weobley, or the coast path one way with the bus back; starts in Llanrhidian village (garage and pubs); castle admission is separate at the farm shop. Leaflet PDF linked. Free.
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