Today the Wybrnant valley is a quiet and remote place, yet it holds great significance to the history and culture of Wales. The farmhouse was the birthplace of Bishop William Morgan, the first person to translate the whole Bible into Welsh, thus ensuring the survival of the language.
An idyllic setting right in the middle of the Welsh countryside. It is not that accessible, we followed the single track road up and over the mountain from Penmachno. Currently the building is undergoing renovation so you can only view the gardens.
An ancient and historical place set in a hidden valley. Kept nice and tidy and there is a small museum/information centre linked to the house. A peaceful and tranquil place to visit. Travelling here is via a single track road which goes via forrests and steep inclines, perfectly traversable so long as you take care and keep your speed down.
Lovely place. Only takes few mins look around building but it's in such a beautiful spot its worth the travel to see it..
Long way but stunning view and nature .
Small, but lovely National Trust property. The birthplace of Bishop William Morgan (1545-1604). He translated the whole Bible into Welsh, and it is said that he thus saved the Welsh language. From the free car park, there is a nice circular one-mile walk. We took a photograph of the sign in the car park to help us navigate. Site is located down some narrow and windy lanes, but follow the directions from the NT webpage, and you'll find it fine.
Nice place to go if you are in the area. You cannot go into the main house, but outbuilding with history - free entrance. Nice place to take picnic, only downfall toilets were locked.
Wheelchair-accessible car park
Good for kids
Hello! I'm your AI guide for National Trust - Ty Mawr Wybrnant. I can help you with information about this attraction, including its history, best times to visit, and tips for your visit. What would you like to know?
Discover hotels in Penmachno, Betws-y-Coed LL25 0HJ
Searching for hotels...
An idyllic setting right in the middle of the Welsh countryside. It is not that accessible, we followed the single track road up and over the mountain from Penmachno. Currently the building is undergoing renovation so you can only view the gardens.
An ancient and historical place set in a hidden valley. Kept nice and tidy and there is a small museum/information centre linked to the house. A peaceful and tranquil place to visit. Travelling here is via a single track road which goes via forrests and steep inclines, perfectly traversable so long as you take care and keep your speed down.
Lovely place. Only takes few mins look around building but it's in such a beautiful spot its worth the travel to see it..
Long way but stunning view and nature .
Small, but lovely National Trust property. The birthplace of Bishop William Morgan (1545-1604). He translated the whole Bible into Welsh, and it is said that he thus saved the Welsh language. From the free car park, there is a nice circular one-mile walk. We took a photograph of the sign in the car park to help us navigate. Site is located down some narrow and windy lanes, but follow the directions from the NT webpage, and you'll find it fine.
Nice place to go if you are in the area. You cannot go into the main house, but outbuilding with history - free entrance. Nice place to take picnic, only downfall toilets were locked.
