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Tregwynt

Heritage Site in Pembrokeshire

Wales

Tregwynt

Pebble Beach, Aberbach, 1989 View from Carreg Golchfa of the pebble bank at Aberbach on a hot and sunny day in 1989.
Pebble Beach, Aberbach, 1989 Credit: Martyn Harries

Tregwynt, located in Pembrokeshire, Wales, is a heritage site that holds significant historical and cultural importance. Nestled in the picturesque countryside, Tregwynt is renowned for its historic woollen mill, which has been operating since the 17th century.

The Tregwynt Woollen Mill, established in 1819 by the Griffiths family, has been a vital part of the local community for generations. It played a crucial role in the local economy, providing employment and producing high-quality woollen products. Today, the mill continues to operate, producing a range of traditional Welsh blankets, throws, and other textile items using traditional woolen machinery.

Visitors to Tregwynt have the opportunity to witness the mill's production process, observing the intricate weaving techniques and witnessing the skill and craftsmanship involved in creating these beautiful textiles. The mill also boasts a showroom where visitors can purchase these unique products as souvenirs or to adorn their homes.

In addition to the mill, Tregwynt offers breathtaking natural beauty and serene surroundings. The picturesque landscape is dotted with charming stone cottages, lush meadows, and ancient woodlands, making it an idyllic location for a peaceful retreat. Visitors can explore the surrounding countryside, taking leisurely walks along the scenic coastal paths or immersing themselves in the tranquility of the nearby Tregwynt Mansion Gardens.

Tregwynt is not only a haven for nature lovers and history enthusiasts, but it also provides a glimpse into the rich cultural heritage of Pembrokeshire. It stands as a testament to the region's industrial past and the enduring traditions of Welsh craftsmanship.

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Tregwynt Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.97/-5.075 or Grid Reference SM8834. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Pebble Beach, Aberbach, 1989 View from Carreg Golchfa of the pebble bank at Aberbach on a hot and sunny day in 1989.
Pebble Beach, Aberbach, 1989
View from Carreg Golchfa of the pebble bank at Aberbach on a hot and sunny day in 1989.
Spring flowers at Granston Churchyard A display of daffodils, celandine and primroses together with a few snowdrops viewed from the entrance to the churchyard.
Spring flowers at Granston Churchyard
A display of daffodils, celandine and primroses together with a few snowdrops viewed from the entrance to the churchyard.
Aber Bach
Aber Bach
Melin Tregwynt
Melin Tregwynt
Narrow road to Felin Dwarch Beyond the entrance to Morfa Farm, is the narrow single track road with high hedge banks heading for Felin Dwarch and Duffryn Dwarch, which is unsuitable for long vehicles.
Narrow road to Felin Dwarch
Beyond the entrance to Morfa Farm, is the narrow single track road with high hedge banks heading for Felin Dwarch and Duffryn Dwarch, which is unsuitable for long vehicles.
Rev. Evan Davies, Llangloffan Baptist Chapel Evan Davies was minister at Llangloffan Baptist Chapel <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/383629">SM9032 : Llangloffan Baptist chapel</a> for thirty five years after his arrival from Dowlais in 1874 till his death in 1909. He is buried with his wife and one of his daughters in Granston churchyard when many years ago, members of the parish church and chapel ( Granston) were buried in the churchyard before Llangloffan had its own cemetery, established around 1920. Evan Davies was the father of Vincent Davies who established the 'Pioneer Stores' in Bridge Street , Haverfordwest and the business has expanded as the 'Vincent Davies' independent out-of-town department store between Withybush and Haverfordwest<a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1590061">SM9517 : Vincent Davies store</a>. The words at the bottom of the headstone describe the Rev Evan Davies as follows : In Loving Remembrance of Rev. Evan Davies. Born March 5th, 1840. Died December 27th, 1909. A good musician, a powerful preacher, a faithful minister, and an Israelite indeed, in whom there was no guile. A photograph of the Rev.Davies in 1885, taken by the Welsh Victorian photographer John Thomas 1838-1905, can be seen using the National Library of Wales weblink: <span class="nowrap"><a title="http://delwedd.llgc.org.uk/delweddau/jth/jth01569.jpg" rel="nofollow ugc noopener" href="http://delwedd.llgc.org.uk/delweddau/jth/jth01569.jpg">Link</a><img style="margin-left:2px;" alt="External link" title="External link - shift click to open in new window" src="https://s1.geograph.org.uk/img/external.png" width="10" height="10"/></span>.
Rev. Evan Davies, Llangloffan Baptist Chapel
Evan Davies was minister at Llangloffan Baptist Chapel SM9032 : Llangloffan Baptist chapel for thirty five years after his arrival from Dowlais in 1874 till his death in 1909. He is buried with his wife and one of his daughters in Granston churchyard when many years ago, members of the parish church and chapel ( Granston) were buried in the churchyard before Llangloffan had its own cemetery, established around 1920. Evan Davies was the father of Vincent Davies who established the 'Pioneer Stores' in Bridge Street , Haverfordwest and the business has expanded as the 'Vincent Davies' independent out-of-town department store between Withybush and HaverfordwestSM9517 : Vincent Davies store. The words at the bottom of the headstone describe the Rev Evan Davies as follows : In Loving Remembrance of Rev. Evan Davies. Born March 5th, 1840. Died December 27th, 1909. A good musician, a powerful preacher, a faithful minister, and an Israelite indeed, in whom there was no guile. A photograph of the Rev.Davies in 1885, taken by the Welsh Victorian photographer John Thomas 1838-1905, can be seen using the National Library of Wales weblink: LinkExternal link.
Pen y Bryn
Pen y Bryn
Footpath junction near Abermawr A footpath junction near Abermawr. The way to the right is the official Pembrokeshire Coast Path heading for Penmorfa. The way to the left was part of a road from Tregwynt and Abermawr to Abercastle, but is now a narrow path.
Footpath junction near Abermawr
A footpath junction near Abermawr. The way to the right is the official Pembrokeshire Coast Path heading for Penmorfa. The way to the left was part of a road from Tregwynt and Abermawr to Abercastle, but is now a narrow path.
Penmorfa View of the cliffs on the south side of Trwyn Llwynog below the Pembrokeshire Coast Path near Porth Glastwr. Garn Fawr and Garn Fechan can be seen in the distance.
Penmorfa
View of the cliffs on the south side of Trwyn Llwynog below the Pembrokeshire Coast Path near Porth Glastwr. Garn Fawr and Garn Fechan can be seen in the distance.
Ruin near Aber Bach The ruined cottage is located by the path to Aber Bach beach between Garn Barcud and Aber-bach cottages, on the north side of the valley above Felin Fawr (Great Mill). This is the front view of the ruin which was abandoned around the late 19th century. It is not marked on present OS maps, but on the 1889 OS map (1:2500), the name Temple appears between Garn Barcud and Aber-bach. In the 19th century census returns for the parish of Granston, the name Pantyffynnon appears between Garn Barcud and Aber-bach cottage entries. The last record of occupants living in Temple or Pantyffynnon was in the 1881 census.
Ruin near Aber Bach
The ruined cottage is located by the path to Aber Bach beach between Garn Barcud and Aber-bach cottages, on the north side of the valley above Felin Fawr (Great Mill). This is the front view of the ruin which was abandoned around the late 19th century. It is not marked on present OS maps, but on the 1889 OS map (1:2500), the name Temple appears between Garn Barcud and Aber-bach. In the 19th century census returns for the parish of Granston, the name Pantyffynnon appears between Garn Barcud and Aber-bach cottage entries. The last record of occupants living in Temple or Pantyffynnon was in the 1881 census.
Tregwynt Woollen Mill Working mill producing contemporary fabrics.
Tregwynt Woollen Mill
Working mill producing contemporary fabrics.
Roadside House This road runs across the Aber Bach valley. If you want to get to the coast from here a footpath runs to Aber Bach from the side of this house.
Roadside House
This road runs across the Aber Bach valley. If you want to get to the coast from here a footpath runs to Aber Bach from the side of this house.
Aber Bach A steep pebble beach and a calm blue sea. I guess it's not always like this!
Aber Bach
A steep pebble beach and a calm blue sea. I guess it's not always like this!
Aber Mawr Looking over the pebble beach of Aber Mawr and the valley behind.
Aber Mawr
Looking over the pebble beach of Aber Mawr and the valley behind.
The Western Cliffs of Penmorfa Beyond the promontory of Penmorfa there is a view of the landscape across the bay and several miles to the north.
The Western Cliffs of Penmorfa
Beyond the promontory of Penmorfa there is a view of the landscape across the bay and several miles to the north.
Rugged Cliffs A view south along the cliff face from Trwyn Llwynog.
Rugged Cliffs
A view south along the cliff face from Trwyn Llwynog.
Prehistoric trees at Aber Mawr Dating back to between 5000 and 6000BC, when sea levels rose rapidly after the last glacial period. See also <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/307497">SM8834 : Drowned forest at Abermawr</a>
Prehistoric trees at Aber Mawr
Dating back to between 5000 and 6000BC, when sea levels rose rapidly after the last glacial period. See also SM8834 : Drowned forest at Abermawr
8000 year old wood Exposed at Aber Mawr at low tide, with corrasion weathering causing potholes as pebbles are spun round by wave action, gradually enlarging the hole by abrasion. See also <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/307497">SM8834 : Drowned forest at Abermawr</a> and <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/4101140">SM8834 : Prehistoric trees at Aber Mawr</a>
8000 year old wood
Exposed at Aber Mawr at low tide, with corrasion weathering causing potholes as pebbles are spun round by wave action, gradually enlarging the hole by abrasion. See also SM8834 : Drowned forest at Abermawr and SM8834 : Prehistoric trees at Aber Mawr
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Tregwynt is located at Grid Ref: SM8834 (Lat: 51.97, Lng: -5.075)

Unitary Authority: Pembrokeshire

Police Authority: Dyfed Powys

What 3 Words

///pills.commuted.drum. Near Mathry, Pembrokeshire

Nearby Locations

The Warren Pen-yr-allt Wood Aber Mawr Tregwynt Pen Deudraeth

Related Wikis

Tregwynt Hoard
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The Tregwynt Hoard is a mid-17th-century hoard of coins found at Tregwynt Mansion near Fishguard in Pembrokeshire, Wales, in 1996. The hoard is now in...

Tregwynt Mansion
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Tregwynt Mansion is a house in the parish of Granston in Pembrokeshire, Wales. The Tregwynt Hoard was found during renovations in 1996. == Location... ==

Melin Tregwynt
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Melin Tregwynt (Tregwynt Mill) is a woollen mill in the hamlet of Tregwynt in the parish of Granston, Pembrokeshire, Wales. A mill has stood on this site...

Abermawr
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Abermawr is a stretch of coastline and is regarded as a Site of Special Scientific Interest in Pembrokeshire, Wales. Abermawr is a mostly shingle beach...

Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 51.97,-5.075
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.
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