Ty Capten Farm

Visit website B&B  -   £35.00 - £40.00   per person per night Ty Capten Farm Llandegveth Newport Monmouthshire NP18 1HX

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Description

Welcome to Ty Capten farm, a friendly family run B & B offering 4 star quality accommodation in the original stable building across the yard from the farmhouse. Our working sheep farm is situated in lovely countryside at Llandegveth, situated between Caerleon, Usk and Cwmbran, yet easily reached for that weekend break, away from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. A home from home from which to enjoy a quiet read, a countryside walk or cycle, fishing and water sports on near by Llandegfedd reservoir or golf at the local club, or a short drive to discover the history of our market towns and villages, or the industrial heritage of the Welsh valleys Susan and Colin offers you a place of peace, quiet and relaxation, to escape for a weekend break to enjoy their farm and the Monmouthshire countryside. Ideal for couples or families wanting to get together. Owner Information Susan Jones Monmouthshire   Phone : +44 (0)1633 450632

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Things to see and do in Monmouthshire

	Chepstow Castle If there is a castle that comes close to matching Harlech in historical importance, that castle is surely Chepstow. Chepstow is a Norman castle perched high above the banks of the river Wye in southeast Wales. Construction began at Chepstow in 1067, less than a year after William the Conqueror was crowned King of England. While Edward had his master castle builder in the person of James of St. George, the Conqueror, some 200 years earlier, had his equal in the person of his loyal Norman lord William FitzOsbern. FitzOsbern's fortresses were the vehicles from which the new king consolidated control of his newly conquered lands. Chepstow Castle became the key launching point for expeditions into Wales, expeditions that eventually subdued the rebellious population.
	Llanthony Priory Llanthony Priory was one of the earliest houses of Augustinian canons to be founded in Britain, and is one of only a handful in Wales. It is chiefly famous today for its wild and beautiful setting, far up the Vale of Ewyas in the Black Mountains. It was the priory's remoteness in the Welsh hills which was its undoing, however, making it vulnerable to attack. Giraldus Cambrensis described it, in the late 12th century, as being 'fixed amongst a barbarous people'.
	Brecon Beacons The Beacons Way walk offers some of the best views the National Park has to offer. If you want to complete the whole 163km (101 mile) walk it takes eight days, or you can do it one day at a time at your convenience. Some days are more challenging than others so you can choose what suits you and maybe set yourself a challenge to build up to the more strenuous days.
	Raglan Castle Remains of impressive fifteenth-century castle built by Sir William ap Thomas and his son William Herbert, remodelled by William Somerset, third earl of Worcester, 1549-89. Despite demolition attempts during the Civil War, much of the hexagonal-shaped Great Tower and lavish suites of state apartments still survive.
	Monmouth Golf Club Monmouth certainly has every justification for its claim to be one of the prettiest courses in Wales and is undoubtedly one that is renowned for the warm welcome offered to its’ guests.
	Tintern Abbey Cistercian abbey, founded in 1131 in the beautiful Wye valley. Remarkably complete abbey church rebuilt in the later thirteenth and early fourteenth centuries, with extensive remains of cloister and associated monastic buildings.
	Caldicot Castle Visit Caldicot Castle in its beautiful setting of tranquil gardens and a wooded country park. Founded by the Normans, developed in royal hands as a stronghold in the Middle Ages and restored as a Victorian family home, the castle has a romantic and colourful history.
	Abergavenny Food Festival The Abergavenny Food Festival is going from strength to strength.
	Usk Valley Walk A 48 mile (77km) walk between Caerleon and Brecon through the beautiful Vale of Usk.
	The Nelson Museum Find out about the life, loves, death and commemoration of the famous admiral through displays of weapons, pictures, fine ceramics, silver and glass, ships models and letters. Horatio Nelson was born in Norfolk, died at sea, and is buried in St. Paul's Cathedral - yet Monmouth is home to a magnificent collection of Nelson material. Find out about the origins of the collection, and about the life, loves, death and commemoration of the famous admiral through displays of weapons, pictures, fine ceramics, silver and glass, ships models and letters.