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Hay Castle

Introduction

The ruins of 13th-century Hay Castle with a 17th-century house attached dominate the town of Hay-on-Wye. The remains of a 17th-century terraced formal garden lie to the north of the castle and 18th- and 19th-century pleasure grounds to the south, all within the site of the Norman castle.

Visitor Access, Directions & Contacts
Features & Designations

Designations

  • Conservation Area

  • Reference: Hay-on-Wye
  • CADW Register of Landscapes Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest in Wales

  • Reference: PGW(Po)11(POW)
  • Grade: II
  • National Park

  • Reference: Brecon Beacons
  • Scheduled Ancient Monument

  • Reference: Hay Castle 17/1104/BR076(POW)R
  • CADW Register of Listed Buildings in Wales

  • Reference: Coach house and stables
  • Grade: II
  • CADW Register of Listed Buildings in Wales

  • Reference: Hay Castle
  • Grade: I
  • CADW Register of Listed Buildings in Wales

  • Reference: Main entrance gates
  • Grade: II
  • CADW Register of Listed Buildings in Wales

  • Reference: Outbuilding range
  • Grade: II

Features

  • Castle (featured building)
  • Earliest Date:
  • Garden Terrace
  • Description: The remains of a 17th-century terraced formal garden.
  • Earliest Date:
  • Latest Date:
Key Information

Type

Garden

Purpose

Recreational/sport

Principal Building

Domestic / Residential

Survival

Part: standing remains

Open to the public

Yes

Civil Parish

Hay

References

References