Beautiful location and views from the top of the castle. There were many comments that this is not a dog friendly place but that isn't true. You can visit it with the dog just cannot go up the towers which should be a common sense. Worth visiting and really enjoyed it.

Damaged by Cromwells troops. Then partially restored using brick. Lovely and peacfull with benches for sitting in the sunshine. Visited Dylan Thomases gazebo, where he did a lot of composing in later years.

This is a castle ruin but quite alot is still standing again very difficult for the disabled but your entry is FREE AND YOUR CARER. VERY IMPRESSED . lovely well kept grounds and games for kids of every age ....really lovely helpful staff here. You can climb up one of the remaining towers and enjoy srunning views over the estuary and the town well worth it for the hardy ones . The steps are high so don't recomend you try if not fit . The grounds are delightful too give it a try .Great place for the kids

Didn't actually go in but walked around the whole castle. It was a beautiful sunny day so a stunning way to spend an hour. Very interesting. The view is amazing looking out over the marsh land and sea

We didn’t go into the castle itself, but walking the full exterior loop was totally worth it. The path winds you through a mix of charming streets, little bridges, and open views of the estuary. The castle ruins pop up between trees and rooftops, and honestly, it was just such a gorgeous setting for photos. The tide was low when we were there, so we saw boats resting in the mudflats, and the whole landscape felt kind of frozen in time—but in a poetic way, not a boring one. The village is quiet but full of character. It’s an easy, peaceful walk, and if you're into photography or just nice scenery, this place really delivers.