Dedicated to the 1960 mining disaster that claimed the lives of 144 people, this memorial garden in Senghenydd, Wales, features a tranquil atmosphere, walking paths, and a memorial wall inscribed with the names of the victims.
Very simple but very sobering. No need for guide as rows of names tell their own story.
It's absolutely stunning. It's the places like this that really make a community wonderful the park is beautiful and well maintained, if your looking to pay respects to the Welsh miners or just visit a beautiful location this is the place to see
A sombre and respectful memorial to a lost generation.
Monument to all the miners who have lost their lives in the pursuit of the black gold
A significant memorial to those who lost their lives working in the Welsh coalfields.
Small and beautifully managed. A time for peace and just to sit. All UK disasters listed going back to 19th century. Plaques with names, ages and addresses of every man and boy lost in the 1901 and 1913 mining disaster.
Wheelchair-accessible car park
Wheelchair-accessible entrance
Good for kids
Hello! I'm your AI guide for Senghenydd Memorial and Garden. 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 Commercial St, Senghenydd, Caerphilly CF83 4GY
Searching for hotels...
Very simple but very sobering. No need for guide as rows of names tell their own story.
It's absolutely stunning. It's the places like this that really make a community wonderful the park is beautiful and well maintained, if your looking to pay respects to the Welsh miners or just visit a beautiful location this is the place to see
A sombre and respectful memorial to a lost generation.
Monument to all the miners who have lost their lives in the pursuit of the black gold
A significant memorial to those who lost their lives working in the Welsh coalfields.
Small and beautifully managed. A time for peace and just to sit. All UK disasters listed going back to 19th century. Plaques with names, ages and addresses of every man and boy lost in the 1901 and 1913 mining disaster.
