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Tredegar House
WalesA place shaped by the local community, Tredegar House and its surrounding gardens and parkland stand proudly at the heart of Newport’s heritage.
Tredegar House, Pencarn Way, Newport, NP10 8YW
Important notice
The stable courtyard is closed today, while we take down Summer of Play.
Opening times for 2 September 2025
Asset Opening time House | Tŷ 11:00 - 16:30 Garden | Gardd 10:30 - 17:00 Park | Parc Dawn - Dusk Tea-room | Ystafell De 10:00 - 17:00 Please note that last entry to the house is 45 minutes before closing. Last entry to the gardens and last service in the Brewhouse Cafe is 30 minutes before closing. Thank you.
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Ticket type With Gift Aid Without Gift Aid Adult (18+) £14.30 £13.00 Child (5-17) under 5s free £7.20 £6.50 Family (2 Adults and up to 3 children) £35.80 £32.50 Family (1 Adult and up to 3 Children) £21.50 £19.50 Become a member and discover more than 500 places
- Bookshop
The second-hand bookshop is run by a dedicated team of volunteers and is usually open every day between 11am - 3pm. These timings may vary dependent on volunteer availability.
- Café
The Brewhouse is part of the Home Farm complex at Tredegar House. It is now a Grade II listed building. The produce from the farm meant that the estate was self-sufficient. With a new Grab & Go open on busy days, the brewhouse café is open from 10:30-5pm with last orders half an hour before.
- Car park
The car park is open from 9am - 5pm, and helps to fund the valuable conservation work we do at Tredegar House. Parking costs £1.50 for one hour, £3 for four hours and £6 for all day. Please note that overnight parking is not permitted.
- Dogs allowed
We welcome dogs almost everywhere on-lead, and have 20 acres of dedicated off-lead space in the parkland. Assistance dogs only in the mansion house. Please keep dogs out of the lake.
- Electric vehicle charging point
We have one electric car charging point. Its charge rate is 7.2KW, with connection mode three.
- Guided tour
A variety of guided tours are available on specific dates throughout the year. Please look at our 'upcoming events' for the next available tours.
- Toilet
Toilets are available next to the car park, in the Brewhouse Cafe and the Parkland between 10am - 4pm.
National Trust car park with Blue Badge spaces. Accessible toilets available in several locations. Wheelchairs available to borrow from visitor reception. Accessible routes available in most areas.
- Accessible route and/or map
Most of the site is accessible, except for some paths in the parkland, the upstairs rooms of the mansion house and part of the second-hand bookshop. Please ask our team about the best route for you.
- Accessible toilet
Accessible toilets are available next to the car park, in the Brewhouse Cafe and in the laundry garden.
- Designated parking
There are 13 Blue Badge spaces and three family spaces available in the car park.
- Induction loop
There are induction loops available in visitor reception and in the Brewhouse Cafe.
- Level access/terrain
The formal gardens have mostly level paths and are suitable for wheelchairs, mobility scooters, prams and pushchairs. The mansion house has accessible routes to view the State Rooms and Below Stairs only. Most pathways in the parkland are accessible all year, however wet weather can cause their condition to worsen.
- Lift
There is a mobi-lift available for access into the mansion house. Please ask our team to help you.
- Photograph album
There is a photograph album available for those who are unable to view the upstairs rooms in the mansion house.
- Powered mobility vehicle available
We have one mobility vehicle available to borrow from visitor reception, please get in touch if you would like to reserve it ahead of your visit.
- Ramped access/slopes
There is ramped access to the Brewhouse Cafe and some of our historic buildings.
- Seating available
There are plenty of benches and seats available in the formal gardens and mansion house.
- Wheelchairs available
We have a few manual wheelchairs available to borrow from visitor reception, please get in touch if you would like to reserve one ahead of your visit.
- By road
- Tredegar House is signposted from both the A48 and the M4. When driving along the M4 you can following the National Trust oak leaf symbol on the brown signs until you exit at junction 28. From there, look out for the 'historic house' symbol around junction 28 and the A48 rather than the National Trust oak leaf. Please be aware the new J28 roundabout layout can be confusing for those driving it for the first time so we advise consulting a map or a SatNav before heading off.Parking: Our car park is open until approximately 4pm. Funds raised through the car park support our vital conservation work at Tredegar House, so that everyone can enjoy this special place. National Trust members and blue badge holders park for free.Sat Nav: When using a SatNav for directions, please do not input the postcode as this will take you on a wild goose chase! Instead, use the road name 'Pencarn Way.' If you follow the road to the roundabout you will find yourself at the entrance Tredegar House.
- By train
- Nearest station is Newport Station: 2 miles.
- By bus
- Local bus route 33 stops within a 5-minute walk of Tredegar House.
- Cycling
- National Cycle Network Route 4 (NCN4) passes the entrance.
Planning your visit
Article
Group visits to Tredegar House
Pre-booked groups are welcome at Tredegar House. With an impressive red-brick mansion and 90 acres of surrounding gardens and parkland, there’s plenty to explore.
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Visiting Tredegar House with your dog
Tredegar House is a three pawprint rated place. Tredegar House offers plenty of opportunities for bounding, jumping and sniffing. Find out everything you need to know about visiting with your dog.
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Highlights
Mansion house
A 17th-century red brick mansion house, with a plethora of historic tales to tell.
The orchard garden
The largest of three formal gardens, this wild and colourful space offers plenty to explore.
The cedar garden
Located at the foot of the house, this classic formal lawn is framed by herbaceous borders and aptly named after its historic cedar tree.
The orangery garden
An intricate parterre filled with colourful minerals is designed to impress, reflecting how this garden would have looked over 200 years ago.
Park
A vast parkland with sweeping lawns, towering woodland and an ornamental lake.
The Brewhouse café
Serving a selection of seasonal and locally sourced food and drink in the heart of the home farm.
Second-hand bookshop
A bookworm’s dream, the second-hand bookshop holds a treasure trove of literary gems.
Spotlight events
Article
Family days out at Tredegar House
There’s plenty to entertain the whole family here at Tredegar House. With an impressive mansion house and 90 acres of gardens and parkland to explore, you’re bound to create memories to cherish for years to come.
Things to see and do
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Visit the gardens
Explore the variety of historic gardens when you visit Tredegar House. Read more about these unique green spaces, and how you can enjoy them today.
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Explore the parkland
Discover the top things to see and do when you visit the parkland at Tredegar House and read our guide for a safe and enjoyable visit.
Eating
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Eating at Tredegar House
Visit the Brewhouse Café where you can stop for hot drinks and food. Set within a historic building, every purchase helps us to look after Tredegar House for future generations.
Upcoming events
Event
Open Doors Day
We're opening Tredegar House free of charge as part of CADW's annual Open Doors event.
Event
Folklore and the Unexplained (Guided Tours)
Follow our expert historians as they recount some of the more mysterious tales of Tredegar House.
Event
Remembrance at Tredegar House
A quiet space for reflection, where thousands of poppies honour generations of service and remembrance.
Event
500 Years of Christmas at Tredegar House
Step into 500 years of festive tradition at Tredegar House this December.
About Tredegar House
Tredegar House is one of the architectural wonders of Wales and one of the most significant late 17th-century houses in the whole of the British Isles. Situated within 90 acres of beautiful gardens and parkland, this delightful red brick house provides an ideal setting for a fantastic day out. For more than 500 years the house was home to one of the greatest Welsh families, the Morgans, later Lords Tredegar. The Morgan family owned more than 40,000 acres in Monmouthshire, Breconshire and Glamorgan at the end of the 18th century. Their lives impacted on the population of south-east Wales socially, economically and politically and influenced the heritage of the area.
History
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History of Tredegar House
Delve into the history of this special mansion and the proud Welsh Morgan family who owned it for more than 500 years. Read about their flamboyant past including tales of eccentricity and a working-class rebellion.
Art and collections
Tredegar House's objects and collections
Explore the objects and works of art we care for at Tredegar House on the National Trust Collections website.
Our work
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Our work at Tredegar House
Tredegar House’s millions of pounds of renovation and community projects, from new gardens to roofs, help locals reconnect with the historic property’s past.
Support us
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Volunteering at Tredegar house
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.
