Gregynog Hall is a Grade 2 listed historic building set within Grade 1 listed gardens and a 750 acre estate which has National Nature Reserve status and is a SSSI. The Hall has 53 bedrooms with a mixture of en-suite and shared facilities, 8 conference rooms (one holding up to 200 delegates) with full wireless internet and we host residential and day conferences as well evening functions. We also have a beautiful Airbnb on site for year round stays. We offer a diverse cultural programme of events, including regular house visits and evening food gatherings. We welcome walkers (with dogs) to the gardens and grounds year round and our Courtyard Cafe is open for morning coffee, lunches and a range of afternoon teas for most of the year.
Historic place with plenty of walks to take in and enjoy the area. Lots of renovation required around the ground but this adds to the charm of the place. It's a nicer place to visit for a relaxing afternoon. We didn't get to see the inside of the hall, but exterior is nicely preserved
The estate is one of Wales' most important sites for ancient parkland and wood-pasture habitats, veteran trees and nationally important lichens, insects and other wildlife, supported by these rare habitats. The Great Wood at Gregynog is one of few remaining ancient oak and lichen-rich woodlands, home to an extremely rare lichen never seen before in Wales.
I've been here a few times, love walking in the grounds with my dog (on the lead) and following that up with a visit to the courtyard cafe. The last visit was a little different as we attended a Greek food evening and were seated in the music room. The food was absolutely delicious and has got me in the mood for our upcoming holiday. Any way it is a truly lovely place to visit although as we are fairly local we have never stayed here.
Visited today on a lovely sunny day, expecting to see some beautiful gardens. To say we were disappointed would be an understatement. There are two sections of lawn and that's it. We did try to follow the blue route round the woodlands, but the signage wasn't at all clear, and when we came to the point at which the route crossed a muddy, flooded track, we gave up and left.
Did a university field course here in 1986. As it involved surveying the grounds and drawing plans I remember the gardens very well. They were better kept in 1986 but there was no cafe serving latte and flapjack then!
Beautiful location with a terrrific Easter Trail. Children receive a map, a cake and a drink as part of the deal. Great value and thoroughly enjoyable. Best breakfast naps ever. Friendly and helpful staff. Clean toilets. Wonderful summer programme. We'll be back SOON.
On-site services
Wheelchair-accessible car park
Wheelchair-accessible entrance
Wheelchair-accessible seating
Wheelchair-accessible toilet
LGBTQ+ friendly
Transgender safe space
Good for kids
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Historic place with plenty of walks to take in and enjoy the area. Lots of renovation required around the ground but this adds to the charm of the place. It's a nicer place to visit for a relaxing afternoon. We didn't get to see the inside of the hall, but exterior is nicely preserved
The estate is one of Wales' most important sites for ancient parkland and wood-pasture habitats, veteran trees and nationally important lichens, insects and other wildlife, supported by these rare habitats. The Great Wood at Gregynog is one of few remaining ancient oak and lichen-rich woodlands, home to an extremely rare lichen never seen before in Wales.
I've been here a few times, love walking in the grounds with my dog (on the lead) and following that up with a visit to the courtyard cafe. The last visit was a little different as we attended a Greek food evening and were seated in the music room. The food was absolutely delicious and has got me in the mood for our upcoming holiday. Any way it is a truly lovely place to visit although as we are fairly local we have never stayed here.
Visited today on a lovely sunny day, expecting to see some beautiful gardens. To say we were disappointed would be an understatement. There are two sections of lawn and that's it. We did try to follow the blue route round the woodlands, but the signage wasn't at all clear, and when we came to the point at which the route crossed a muddy, flooded track, we gave up and left.
Did a university field course here in 1986. As it involved surveying the grounds and drawing plans I remember the gardens very well. They were better kept in 1986 but there was no cafe serving latte and flapjack then!
Beautiful location with a terrrific Easter Trail. Children receive a map, a cake and a drink as part of the deal. Great value and thoroughly enjoyable. Best breakfast naps ever. Friendly and helpful staff. Clean toilets. Wonderful summer programme. We'll be back SOON.
