This newly opened play area opposite Home Bargains in Llanelli Marsh street is built in a converted…read morechapel. It is cleverly adapted and makes the most of the space although it can feel a bit cramped. The place is clean, well maintained and the staff are excellent. Food here is reasonably priced and tastes above what you would expect. Childrens parties here are quite expensive, A friend of mine recently paid £180 for a party here although they do have some good ideas (high school musical party) If you cant get a space in the their car park then its easy to park across the road in Home Bargains.

Well...the kids loved it, which is the main thing…read more For me...with three kids...it cost £12 to get in before I even blinked.Add on the cost of endless Slush Puppies and sweets and it soon adds up.My 4 year-old son's party cost £170.Not a complaint, just a speculation. My actual complaint is the running of the actual place, as lovely as it is (although I also agree it's extremely cramped). I was sat outside the toddler area recently and watched a little boy, two at the very most, literally punch a little girl of roughly the same age square in the face.Within the next five minutes another little girl was pulling other kids' hair like it was the most natural thing to do in the world.I was absolutely astonished and I refused to leave my youngest child play alone much to his annoyance. Now I agree that it's the parents to blame for this vile behaviour but the seating is so confined you can't keep a close eye on your children....there NEEDS to be at least one member of staff supervising any one part of the play area and there is nobody.I'm guessing the extra cost is seen as pointless but I KNOW of another local play area who have this policy and now wins my vote every time.

A great place to go for interesting films and plays, live music, dance and exhibitions. There are…read morediscounts for students and people with disabilities, and other facilities too (see the website for more information). The cafe bar is ideal for meals or snacks too. If you visit the university you can pick up the latest programme of events, or you can check the website or be added to the email list.

Civilised Swansea cinema! A glass of red before - and after - the main feature, a consistently…read morehigh-quality movie programme, no popcorn smells or nacho's sticking to your feet. Buy those tickets now!

One of the many newer identikit rugby stadiums that seem to be popping up in the new professional…read moreera of rugby union. Has nowhere near the atmosphere and character of the former ground of Stradey Park. However it does boast better facilities - can seat up to 15,000 fans and has hospitality boxes plus a restaurant and a few expensive bars. Car parking can be a bit of a squeeze on match days and the ground is situated near Pemberton Park hence no nearby pubs and a long trek back to the centre of Llanelli.

Our guide was Gareth and his tour was exceptional. A spectacular castle with the defensive aspects…read morestill in place where so many have been reconstructed towards more comfortable accommodation. Well worth a visit.

Pembroke castle was another great stop on our trip through Wales. We visited the castle midday day…read moreon a rather windy and cold day but that didn't stop us from exploring. Included with your admission is an option to take a guided tour that takes you to the castle keep and other areas of the ruin. Our guide was very good, and used a great variety of emotion to tell the stories of each area. You could see her passion for the place through her speech. The other part of the castle that wasn't guided was the interior which was nice to walk inside and see. Inside several chambers are mannequins set up to give a visual of what life would have looked like back when the castle was in its hey day. There were several plaques and markers with explanations of what we were looking at and where we were in terms of what kind of room we were in. If you find yourself in western Wales, definitely stop by and take a look at this grand castle ruin. You will not be dissapointed! Make sure to catch one of the free tours too! The last tour in off peak time is at 3 pm!

This place is stunning, a perfect place to reflect and relax. It is full of welsh history aswel, it…read moreis situatled where a market ues to be many years ago, and is in memory of hywel dda the welsh prince who changed wales for the better, with parlamentry reform and if my memory serves right gave women right. All to do with the rebecca riots or something, where men dressed up as women and rioted. I thinks that what i was told in history lessons. Anyway this place is great. And is run by the most amazing guy, mr Rhys, the most friendly chap you'll ever meet. Theres also a visitors centre, that tells you more about it all! It is round by the police station and near the site of the old dairies, and near the great and sadly missed best hair dressers in whiltand, hair by heather. And its free.

The Welsh National Wool museum is one of Wales' most proud places. It provides a great insight into…read morethe whole of the history of the woollen industry in Wales and stores memories and stories told my the locals in the area. There's plenty to do in the museum which lies in the centre of Drefach Velindre with activities for all the family. There's also a great outdoor picnic area along the river for those who would rather take their own food whilst for those who'd rather eat in, there's a trafitional welsh cafe serving hot drinks amd meals as well as tradtional welsh cakes!! Yum yum!!!! As you enter the museum, there is plenty to see and do as well as watch the workers using the very old and most moderm machinery. There are tours of the museum available and all is FREE which is great!

A great fun day out in the most peaceful location. Great food and fun history. You are able to see…read moreand have hands on experience about the making of woolen blankets in historical Wales. It's a good day out for adults not so much for kids, in my opinion. But one good thing is its in an area that the Welsh language is used often.

This is a great place you have a chance to see how a traditional farm was run before the…read moreintroduction of tractors and modern day farming equipment. Seeing the horses and ponies is a real treat as they Shires really are gental giants. Ther are pony and wagon rides, farming demonstrations, bottle feeding young animals which is always a must for me and really makes me all maternal and clucky. You can also see the museum which is full of really interesting stuff there are also play areas, a shop and cafe. Some facilities are under cover. This is quite well priced and a great for the whole family you can spend a whole day here and not get bored.

Swansea's National Waterfront Museum is a great place in which to gain an understanding of…read moreSwansea's rich history. I didn't expect that the museum would answer the many questions I had about the town but it did. For starters: * What is the city doing with sea water and why?; and * Why is all of the waterfront development so much newer than the rest of the city? These questions make sense when you're in Swansea but not when you're far away and reading a yelp review so I'll not try to explain. Just know that the National Waterfront Museum does a very good job at providing a lot of interesting information about Swansea, Wales in general, the waterfront, the people, and the history of migration to the area. That all of this is free of charge is icing on the cake. After spending several hours here my sole gripe is that a lot of energy has been put into making displays interactive thus requiring viewers to pull out heavy drawers, or wave their hands around to activate things. As an able-bodied person I struggled with some of these things and witnessed other, less-able folks completely mystified with how to interact with some of the exhibits. Still, don't let that keep you away. The National Waterfront Museum isn't something that'll appeal to kids but if you have the energy and attention span to read a lot there's a lot here to learn about. I found it interesting and well worth my time.

I was there 3 years ago and I was pleasantly surprised by what I saw, either in terms of…read morearchitecture, technology or education. The building is situated just off the Swansea Marina, it even has a bar that goes straight to it, so in that order even the location is perfect for a nice clear sky walk. When you enter you can almost see how the museum is set up, it mainly is a record of how the Maritime life of Wales developed, with a special focus on the Swansea area. It may seem a bit boring if you aren't one of the nautical type (like I am) but the way everything is displayed is genius, they have used the latest technology of movement reaction based sensors for you to control animations and displays so it is a complete immerse experience. I really did enjoyed it and to think that by the fact that I was a student I got in for free! Which makes the experience even better! If you are around Swansea don't forget to come by and visit this pearl of Wales. It is truly a great Museum, you can compare it to several big ones all over the world!