Castell Coch is famous for its ghost stories, but how many do you know? Here are two tales that might make you think about visiting the castle after dark again… These stories feature in the book “Turn of the Century Ton” by Roger Brown, published in 1982. The treasure in “The Castle Eagles” is believed … more…
If you’ve visited Castell Coch recently, you may have seen the beautifully re-designed tea room. The transformation is part of a range of developments to enhance the visitor experience at Cardiff’s fairytale castle. Follow @mytongwynlais Jane Ormsby Gore and Becky Wade of JR Design completed the work and Jane describes it as, “A balance of … more…
Looking for something to do in half term? Cadw are hosting children’s storytelling sessions in Castell Coch all next week. Magical creatures have been spotted at Castell Coch and we’re inviting families to find them this half term. But, be warned – these winged creatures are very good at hide-and-seek. The enchanting castle will come … more…
There are quite a few events coming up over the next couple of months. Here’s our guide. October Pop Up Cafe Miss Tilley’s Community Cafe are running a pop up cafe in St Michael’s Church. Time Credits Cinema – Trainspotting To celebrate the 20th anniversary of Trainspotting, the TON Group are showing the film in … more…
Cadw and Chapter Arts have teamed up yet again to bring classic cinema to Castell Coch. Film fans are spoilt for choice with four classic films being shown in the iconic surroundings of Castell Coch on 21/22 October. This year’s selection is: Little Shop of Horrors (1986) – book tickets Frozen (2013) – SOLD OUT … more…
Cardiff based composer, songwriter and filmmaker Araby recently recorded his song “Fly” at Castell Coch. Araby was joined by friends – and University of South Wales alumni – Ed Hayes, Rosie Bell and Andrew Evans. The musicians performed in different rooms of the castle over a five hour shoot. Explaining how the recording went, he … more…
I've just discovered this website and found the railway article was fascinating. Looking forward to learning more about the history…