Tredegar House

Our walled gardens are some of the most important early eighteenth century garden landscapes in Wales. Over the years they've changed and developed as new fashions took hold and they bloomed or suffered as the Morgan family’s fortunes rose and fell.

Explore some of our most impressive spaces when you visit the mansion house, from the glistening Gilt Room to the modest Servant's Hall. Step back in time as you uncover Tredegar House’s history.

A surviving fragment of a once magnificent estate, the parkland at Tredegar House covers more than 90 acres. An oasis at the heart of a post-industrial landscape, the parkland provides a haven for wildlife and visitors alike, and is beloved by our local community and their four-legged friends.

At the heart of Tredegar House’s home farm is the Brewhouse café, the perfect place to rest and refuel after exploring the vast grounds.

A bookworm’s dream, our second-hand bookshop holds a treasure trove of literary gems to enjoy while supporting the conservation of Tredegar House.

Welsh, wealthy and wild, the Morgan family called Tredegar House home for centuries.

Each month, we're sharing stories from our archives with the South Wales Argus. Click here to read our most recent article about Tredegar House's history.

Volunteer at Tredegar House and meet new people, learn new skills, and have new experiences in various roles – ranging from house host to parkland ranger.

Following the repairs to the mansion roof, 2018 brings a new focus with the restoration and conservation of the old Laundry building at Tredegar House.

Throughout 2017 we repaired the north west range of the mansion roof in order to safeguard Tredegar House into the 22nd century and beyond.