Castles in North Wales

Castles of Wales
http://www.castlewales.com/home.html
Welcome! Croeso! My name is Jeff Thomas and I\'m pleased to be your host as we explore some of the world\'s most impressive ancient monuments - the medieval castles of Wales. Along the way we hope to educate and enlighten the student as well as the enthusiast about the unique history of the Welsh and their centuries-old struggle to preserve their culture and ancient language.

Great Castles of Wales
http://www.greatcastlesofwales.co.uk
A tribute to the country that has the finest and purest examples of fortified medieval architecture: the Castles of Wales. Here you will find the pictures, plans and history of some of the largest and important of those.

Gwydir Castle
http://www.gwydircastle.co.uk
Gwydir Castle is situated in the beautiful Conwy Valley and is set within a Grade 1 listed, 10-acre garden. Built by the illustrious Wynn family c1500, Gwydir is a fine example of a Tudor courtyard house, incorporating re-used medieval material from the dissolved Abbey of Maenan.

Anglo-Norman Castles
http://www.castles99.ukprint.com
This site details some of the work that has been undertaken by Paul Martin Remfry on his continuing research to uncover the history and archaeology of our many castles in the British Isles.

Caernarfon Castle
http://www.caernarfon.com
Mighty Caernarfon is possibly the most famous of Wales\'s castles. Its sheer scale and commanding presence easily set it apart from the rest, and to this day, still trumpet in no uncertain terms the intention of its builder Edward I.

Ruthin Castle Hotel
http://www.ruthincastle.co.uk
Ruthin Castle is a leading hotel, restaurant, wedding & conference venue also offering Mediaeval Banquets and Wedding Fayres. Set in 30 acres of beautiful parkland & gardens the castle has a history stretching back over 700 years and was owned by Edward I, Henry VIII and Elizabeth I.

Gwrych Castle Preservation Trust
http://www.gwrychtrust.co.uk
In 1997 ASFOG (A Society For the Friends of Gwrych) was founded by Mark Baker and in 2001 it changed its name to Gwrych Castle Preservation Trust and became a registered charity. The Trust had been founded to raise awareness of Gwrych’s plight and also to establish a solution for the conservation and preservation of the castle.

Bryn Bras Castle
http://www.brynbrascastle.co.uk
A Grade II* Listed Building of Architectural and Historic interest where we offer a choice of exclusive and gracious self-catering castle holiday Apartments (Welsh Assembly Government \'Visit Wales\' four star). The Apartments are tastefully and imaginatively arranged within the unique and delightful Regency Romanesque-style Castle, set in 32 acres of truly peaceful and tranquil grounds consisting of gardens, woodlands and mountain.

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