This is a great place to go watch a show. Very enjoyable experience watching bedknobs and brooms sticks, slight technical problem but still enjoyable. The seats were comfortable and view was great. Staff friendly and helpful. Great experience and thoroughly enjoyed will return to watch another show. read more

A little while ago I went to this venue to see Aled Jones take on the role of Caractacus Potts in 'Chitty Chitty Bang Bang', and finally got to see this splendid new building from the inside. Most people who are at all familiar with Cardiff would recognise the armadillo/woodlouse outer shell of the Wales Millennium Centre, and the giant lettering gracing its sides. But, unfortunately, few people seem to have actually ventured inside. The space is modern and clean, without looking barren, as so easily might have happened. The theatre itself has excellent leg-room, comfortable seats and pretty much unrestricted views. I sometimes struggle with low volume when attending musicals, but the acoustics were excellent, and every word clear as a bell. As well as shows and events, there are also food outlets and guided tours available. There are also free performances most days on the Glanfa stage, which are certainly worth checking out. read more

Wales Millennium Centre - http://www.wmc.org.uk/index.cfm?alias=facilities - Performing Arts Near Me - Cardiff, CRF

The WMC has been a great success and I really love it. Obviously if you see a rubbish performance you won't enjoy yourself but as a venue it has it all. The main theatre is a great size, has good views and a great selection of performances while the smaller theatre has more specialist performances. I like going in for a coffee and to see if anythings going on, i've been here for conferences which it suits very well and I never really get bored of the place. read more

Wales Millennium Centre - Website Picture - Performing Arts Near Me - Cardiff, CRF

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If you're a visitor to Cardiff and you're intent on seeing the sights - The Wales Millennium Centre is a must - its is in the top 5. It's the closest Cardiff will get to the Syndey Opera House. It's exterior design has attracted a lot of attention not all of it favourable - I think its awesome. Try and get to see a show here as the warm wooden feel of Donald Gordon theatre houses all kinds of shows from musicals to, opera to stand up comedy. Having said that - its not the only reason to visit - there are several pleasant coffee shops / bars and the thing I love most - free performances in the coffee quarter area Glanfa (Waterside). You will often see (for example) a male voice choir performing here, which is quite a nice accompaniment to a warm frothy latte. read more

Wales Millennium Centre - It's free to watch. - Performing Arts Near Me - Cardiff, CRF

So this is the place for the arts in Wales, the big shiny Armadillo looking that looks a different colour every time you see it. Like all things built for the Millennium, this place wasn't cheap to build! It still has its sceptics, but I think its about time the land of song has a worthy home for all its talented performers. I also really like the fact you can snap up tickets to lots of performances from a tenner, making it accessible to everyone. If you want Opera, musicals, ballet or dance this is the place to be. I've also been here for gigs and comedy shows. What's pretty much guaranteed is that you'll a good seat wherever you sit; I even sat in a restricted view seat that really didn't seem very restricted to me. I would recommend getting a lift if you are up high unless your uber fit, and bringing your drinks and snacks with you if you are on a budget. It's also worth checking out during the day when there are often performances going on inside the lobby with everything from kids choir's to street dancing. read more

Wales Millennium Centre - From Official site - Performing Arts Near Me - Cardiff, CRF

The Millennium Centre is a GORGEOUS venue in the heart of the bay. The outside often divides opinions and as my fellow yelper has already mentioned it's been called 'the armadillo' on more than one occasion but if you can get past the exterior and take a peek inside you'll be pleased with what you find. There's lots of wood, glass and spotlights so the whole place has a feeling of being bright, clean and open without feeling like it's sterile. I've been here a couple of times, once for the 'Britain's got talent' auditions and again for the photomarathon and It's certainly got versatility. As with venues like this though it's difficult to review the place without reviewing what you did or saw here but speaking purely on aesthetics and comfort it's a massive thumbs up from me. read more

Wales Millennium Centre - Performing Arts Near Me - Cardiff, CRF

I attended this venue recently to catch the 10th anniversary show for the Welsh Music Foundation. This was a free event but even then there were plenty of helpful staff around. It's really good to see a large local venue helping out without having to charge people for the privilege. Anyways, the Millenium Centre is something of a local landmark in Cardiff Bay now, and although resembling an armadillo (!) from certain angles, is nevertheless an impressive, eye-catching building playing host to musicals, stand-up comedians and the like. It's got plenty of scope for events of various sizes and has two theatres and various function rooms. There's also a huge foyer, with ample room for a full stage, which plays host to various shows, such as the one I attended. It's spacious inside, with a fully stocked bar in the corner. Be warned as it is quite pricey - £3.50 for a pint of San Miguel and £5.10 for a double JD and coke. The tickets vary greatly in price for varying events too. I've seen tickets for some comedians going for around the £40 mark, and other, equally well known comics selling their tickets for £20 so it does have the potential to overcharge, but not always. All in all I think this is a great, under-utilised venue around Cardiff (it's apparently constantly struggling to remain open) and is absolutely booming with free exhibitions, dance shows and the like, supporting the vibrant local arts community. read more

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One of the top sites to visit is the unique looking Wales Millennium Centre. This top theatre is one of the most visited sites down Cardiff Bay and why shouldn't it be? It may look like its falling but don't worry that is part of the design and good luck translating those words on the front. I'm Welsh and I haven't a clue and I feel ashamed. I remember looking at the Wales Millennium Centre from the distance thinking it looked like a giant tortoise shell never really knowing what it was. Then I finally managed to visit and take in a few shows. The auditorium is a very modern looking area with any seat giving you a great view of the stage. It plays host to some of the best west end shows there are. It sold out of tickets within an hour for the performance of Les Miserables. It has had other great shows including Mary Poppins, Hairspray and Chitty Chitty Bang Bang. The next big show will be Mamma Mia. So I expect a lot of ladies warming up their vocal chords with the glorious sounds of Abba. Not only does it play shows but also because it's so popular it does have tours of the entire centre and giving its visitors plenty of information that they never knew. I would thoroughly recommend going to see a show at this wonderful venue. I would also recommend you try and get a good look at the artwork and photography that surrounds you, there are some inspirational pieces of art to be seen. read more

Wales Millennium Centre - Performing Arts Near Me - Cardiff, CRF

Was at the WMC to see Rent - The Musical. I was very impressed with the venue. The Donald Gordon Theatre was huge, very modern and the seats were comfortable. And very important for an event venue, sufficient number of toilet facilities around. Found the signs to direct to level and door entry to be very small and there were A LOT of stairs and a very small lift. Plenty of space to have a pre show drink and loved the intermission icecream was a local product. Would happily come back to see another show. read more

Living in the bay, I see the Wales Millennium Centre all the time going to-and-from Mermaid Quay. However, I am ashamed to say I never been inside... until today! And it's just as amazing on the inside as it is on the outside! ~ Architecture: The architecture of the Wales Millennium Centre is awesome! I love the etched letters on the front; it's truly an iconic venue. The huge open space it's situated in also adds to the beauty of what the Wales Millennium Centre adds to Cardiff Bay.. ~ Things to do: There's almost always something going on at the Millennium Centre. When I visited today, there was an Indian cultural music event going on with a bunch of local performers celebrating their heritage. There also also coffee shops and bars in the interior to hang out if you want to grab a drink! Even if you don't like the food there, because of the Millennium Centre's location, you can definitely enjoy yourself somewhere at Mermaid Quay. --- Overall, I love the Wales Millennium Centre; it's truly a gem of Cardiff with its iconic architecture not to mention its plenty of free events, what's not to love? read more

Lovely venue for concerts and theatre. Even right up in the upper circle, you still get a fantastic review and the architecture is just stunning. There's a reason it's so often featured in tv shows set in Cardiff. read more

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The Wales millenium centre ooodles goodness! It is an absolute must to visit if you are new to the bay. From the outside you will be wowed by the extravagant exterior then upon entering you will be blown away by the choices hidden within. Th centre consists of cafes/bars/gifts shop/stage and a theartre. I have been to most. The theartre is small but magical. I saw calender girls there recently and it was fantastic. You can buy tickets from the box office which you will almost trip over when you enter or you can book online. My favourite cafe is "One" it serves good food in a relaxing atmosphere. Sometimes if its cold outside I will sit and watch the performance on the stage. This is free and rather entertaining. A male choir was there over the bank holiday and they truely did melt my heart. read more

Situated down Cardiff Bay, the Wales Millennium Centre is the most impressive building in the entire Bay area, with its unique look and remarkable features on display for all to see. With such awe-inspiring architecture presented on the outside, the interior has some big shoes to fill when it comes to building standards. Luckily, the inside of the venue is also impressive, with two smaller theatres flanking the main hall, and a sleek, stylish and classy décor throughout. There is a café, a bar and an ice cream parlour inside the venue, in addition to the theatre itself and there is also a gift shop for those who want to purchase a souvenir of their visit. With regular shows featuring world class opera, ballet and classical music, the venue has become the home of cultured arts in Wales. But the centre is not just reserved for shows of this variety. It has also housed many comedians and musical artists in recent years, with TV acts such as Jimmy Carr and Armstrong and Miller gracing its stage, as well as established singers such as Michael Ball also having performed there. If you're in the area, it is definitely worth dropping by, if not to check out the arena itself, it's worth visiting just to see what exciting upcoming acts they have booked to perform there. read more

An iconic piece of architecture, this truly is a wonderfully unique construction, made unmissable by the bold letters which glow powerfully through the face of the structure. Shaped and textured in a fashion which makes it look a bit like an armadillo, this landmark building has been a great development for Cardiff. Inside, the sleek, stylish furnishings are maintained beautifully, with the ground floor blessed with a clean and airy feel. There are various desks, a few shops and a restaurant bar all situated on the lower level. Boasting wonderful facilities, it serves predominantly as a theatre and opera house. Shows from various performers, orchestras and comedians are frequently ongoing, attracting large numbers of guests. The main stage area is beautifully constructed, providing its audience with wonderful experiences. A marvellous addition to Cardiff. read more

As the replacement for the proposed Cardiff Bay Opera House the Wales Millennium Centre certainly is impressive and for the first modern and exciting looking building I noticed when I arrived at the bay. Inside is little bit of everything bars, cafes, gift shops and theatre. My friends recently graduated from University of Wales Institute Cardiff where their graduation ceremony was held. It was stunning and made their day (and the visitors) days that so much more enjoyable. I would go to the Wales Millennium Centre just to browse and see if there are any performances that may take your fancy. It is extremely easy to get to as there is bus stops outside as well as being a couple of hundred yards away from Cardiff Bay Railways Station. read more

My first trip to this impressive performing arts venue was to see The Vagina Monologues - perhaps not the most high-brow of events I could have chosen, but amusing nonetheless. It's a brilliant venue hosting opera, ballet, dance, comedy and musicals, with excellent acoustics. I've also met friends for a drink in the lounge bar even when I haven't been going to see a performance there, because it's a pleasant place to meet up with easy parking nearby (the council offices open their car park at night so you can park in there and it's only a short walk to the Millennium Centre). Designed by local architect Jonathan Adams, the concept behind the structure was to express 'Welshness' by using materials that dominated the history of different parts of Wales - such as slate, wood, metal and glass. These have been cleverly combined to create a striking, contemporary building that stands out from all the others around it. On the outside there's a backlit inscription formed by windows in the upstairs bar areas, using words from Welsh poet Gwyneth Lewis to reflect the architecture of the building - in Welsh it says "Creu Gwir fel gwydr o ffwrnais awen" and in English "In these stones horizons sing". The Centre has made numerous appearances in film and television including Doctor Who, and in spin-off series Torchwood. read more

The star attraction of Cardiff Bay! As it gleams in the sun light, it stands out from all of the rest of the buildings within this sea side like atmosphere. As the seagulls fly high and low, freely as they wish and scavenge for scrapes of our food. They do have tours backstage and around the building. With the frame of the building being carved in letters and words saying, both in Welsh and English: "In these Stones Horizons Sing." Gwyneth Lewis. Doctor Who TV series has filmed here frequently, and possibly will continue to do so. It is as beautiful as the outside, on the inside. It is featured in Torchwood as well, and outside the building the long; rectangular, silver, water fountain has been dedicated to the well known children's author Roald Dahl. Fictionally, underneath it there the Torchwood hub did lie. Until the Children of the Earth episodes of Torchwood took place, and took the liberty to have the hub blown up with Captain Jack inside, who then later survives as his burnt, body pieces grew back together in pure torture. read more

I have a feeling that in years to come, when people have realised that the bay doesn't actually have anything in it, the architecture is going to look very, very silly. I took a boat ride into the bay the other day and realised; Cardiff Millennium Centre looks like a giant spaceship. It really does. I've been hearing words like 'impressive' and 'awe-inspiring' being bandied around. Well stop it. Standing in front of it you realise how little there is to this building. Sure, it's massive, but that's about it. So I'm not a fan of the building, but I've got no problem with what goes on inside. It's an extremely good thing to have another venue bringing events to Cardiff, and it is clearly working. The more high profile events the city can attract, the better and venues such as the Millennium Centre are paving the way. I just wish it wasn't such a great big, ugly... thing. read more

Initially I was less than impressed by the design of the Wales Millenium Centre, after all it has been nicknamed the armadillo which isn't really the most attractive of animals is it? Despite my initial reservations the outside architecture has in fact grown on me and I think Cardiff wouldn't feel complete without it. Unfortunately it's the actual theatre that I now have a problem with. It's far, far too large and the seats are rather squished together. My sister who is the musician of the family informs me that the size is for acoustic reasons (whereas I'm convinced it's financial motivation), whatever's the case unless you're in the first 15 rows, you can hardly see the people on stage. When I have been fortunate enough to have seats near the front I've enjoyed some very good shows (Tosca was out of this world), and I can't wait to see Spamalot and Mama Mia later this year. If you like myself are an opera lover the Welsh National Opera perform here regularly (with subtitles thank goodness), just make sure you book well in advance as they sell out incredibly quickly. They also often have exhibitions here with costumes and information on recent performances, so if you're in the Cardiff Bay area it's always worth checking out the Wales Millennium centre. read more

It's the Wales Millennium centre, one of the finest buildings and examples of great architecture in Cardiff. They recently held a free event for the Welsh Music Foundation, which was a great chance for people to get in to see this amazing venue for free. This centre is not only a beautiful sight to behold but also a fantastic venue to watch a show, I saw the Take That musical here and while the poncing about singing was happening, I would marvel at my surroundings, a beautifully decorated theatre to watch the newest shows in. It is hard to miss the Millennium Centre when you're down the bay, its over powering presence beckons you to enrich your life with art and culture. I have enjoyed the odd acoustic act performing in the foyer of this centre whilst munching on a welsh cake in the cafe, an enjoyable way to spend a free afternoon. read more

Exceptional building with highly modernistic architecture and wonderful location along Mermaid Quay. The venue holds a variety of performances from opera, ballet, musicals to top comedy acts and live music. There is also a smaller theatre within the building which has an intimate feel and has some exceptional acts at great prices. Downstairs they often have live music or spoken word acts during the day to cater for the lunch visitors. The venue also houses many pleasant eateries from cafe style food to a good quality restaurant. There is also a gift shop on site and tours available. As many others have noted, the venue is also a key filming area for Torchwood and Doctor Who. read more

I went there for Rannel, a different kind of theatre where they mix Hip Hop with theatre. It was held on the Weston Studio, although I have visited the Wales Millennium centre on other ocasions this was the first that I actually went in there to see a show and i have to say that I really did enjoyed it! The venue, at least on the Weston Studio is really open air and the actors are really in your face in front of you. There isn't that gap between stag and audience. The sound was great as well, a bit too loud probably but good enough to feel it and to get the groove on. The centre also has really good facilities, you can get food on Bar One, that is on the Ground and First floors. The architecture of the place also stands, it was designed by Capita Percy Thomas architecture firm and I feel that they made an outstanding job. The building exudes elegance and still has that traditional Welsh feel, by using Welsh slates on its sides it really adds to the look of it. it is a building, that if you are into architecture, you really want to b there! The outer shell is just amazing, that golden color read more

The WMC is the latest addition to Cardiff ever growing cultural venues. This impressive building boasts a wide range of performances from the Royal Variety Performance to New contemporary Opera to Musicals. With the BBC National Orchestra of Wales about to move in to the WMC back garden this venue can only get better. Venue tours are given several times a day showing visitors both front of house and backstage. This tour is well worth the money. read more

It does look a bit funny from the outside and as with a lot of things Welsh there are constant political wranglins about debt/funding etc. Saying that it's a lovely venue, great accustics and should be treasured as a national icon r(ather than used as a political pawn). read more

Having been to see a couple of productions here, Ive been really impressed. The fantastic design outside is matched by comfortable seating and excellent accoustics. It's a suitable and lasting Millennium monument for Cardiff. read more

This is a great venue for shows and concerts in Cardiff Bay. It has a few cafes and bars you can use before seeing a show. I recently went to see a comedian at the venue and was very impressed by the design and the modern feel of the building. The price of the tickets was reasonable and all the seats had really good views. There was problem with queueing to get in before a performance and the staff were really helpful. The parking is good as there are various car parks close to central venue. It is also near to lots of good pubs and restaurants. read more

Fantastic modern building overlooking the bay. Looks impressive from the outside and this carries on to the inside as well- even into the toilets where the sinks flow into one another mirroring the outer shape!! Seats in the auditorium are suprisingly comfortable and well positioned. We were up in the gods+ right at the back,but had a clear stage view with fantastic sound. All the staff we met were friendly + welcoming and i would recomend a visit even if you're not there for a show. The only down side for me was the sharply sloping walls inside, which made me feel as though i was falling!!!! read more

Wales Millennium Centre - Performing Arts Near Me - Cardiff, CRF

This is an amazing building that kind of fills you with a huge overwhelming sense of welshness and pride. I love it. It has a fantastic position on the bay and is central for the shopping centre too. The staff are fantastic and very helpful. I have seen several shows here and each time they have been first class, both in terms of quality and atmosphere. The restaurant is lovely and the pre show deals are good value and extremely tasty. The Torchwood connection is of course an extra bonus here too. I can highly recommend this theatre, you simply must see it and experience it for yourself. I love the fact that you can see opera, ballet, contemporary dance and pantomime shows here, something for everyone. read more

Saw WICKED! here. A welcoming and beautiful venue. However I can only go to any show here when I can afford the good seats at the front. The surrounding higher seats are far too steep. When I saw The Nutcracker, the tickets were a gift and I was in one of the circles above. I had to leave early because I just felt too sick. Even in my seat it felt like I was going to fall. I have a mild problem with heights but it wasn't the height causing it. I just felt like I was sitting very very steep and sadly I had to miss the show. read more

The innovative and bold architect Frank Gehry once said that 'Architecture should speak of its time and place, but yearn for timelessness'. Never has the expression been more apt than when it is applied to Cardiff's 'Armadillo'. The exterior of the Centre is magnificent. With multicoloured slate sourced from various quarries in the country and wood from renewable sources in mid-Wales, local architect Jonathan Adams has forged a perfect statement for Wales right now. But the WMC also stands as a landmark for how far we've been when it comes to culture. The largest venue within the Centre, the Donald Gordon Theatre, houses a variety of shows including ballet, musical, opera and circus. The programming is also forward-looking, incorporating contemporary takes on timeless forms. The smaller Weston Studio is an excellent place to see quirkier pieces, and the free Tesco Stage is a fantastic platform for local acts from improvised jazz outfits, to choirs. A notion of timelessness can also be felt on your day at the Centre, as the WMC has the power to absorb you whether you have a lunch-hour to kill in the café, a lazy morning to meander through the galleries, or eight hours to dedicate to Wales National Opera's performance of Wagner alongside informative supplementary discussions. A landmark location in its architecture and events, the Wales Millennium Centre is an essential port of call for any visitor to, or local of, Cardiff. URBAN CHALLENGE: Tread out of your cultural comfort-zone read more

The WMC is a beautiful building with a grand design. The main landmark in Cardiff Bay, this iconic performing arts and cultural centre was opened by our Queenie in 2004 and has starred in both Torchwood and Dr Who. Upon the stunning copper facade is a giant bilingual phrase, which in English says 'In These Stones Horizons Sing.' Indeed they do. It has an excellent programme of events, and is worth attending just to see the gorgeous wooden architecture of the main theatre. Always lively, the centre boasts a number of performance spaces hosting large scale productions (West End musicals, opera, ballet) and smaller experimental shows. The (absolutely brilliant) National Dance Company of Wales, Diversions lives here too. The centre contains a number of cafes and bars, a gift shop and another outlet for The Makers Guild. The Tesco stage in the main foyer has a regular programme of lunchtime, weekend and evening performances - all free including book launches and piano recitals. You can also see art exhibitions on the first and second floors. There are bus stops outside, Cardiff Bay train station is across the road and there's a cashpoint onsite. read more

One of the capital's most iconic buildings, the WMC's impressive architecture extends to its interior as well as immediately-recognisable exterior, from the flagship Donald Gordon Theatre space down. Events lean toward the traditionally snootier end of the arts spectrum, a theatre/dance/opera-dominated programme only sporadically pebble-dashed with comedy and music. That could be a sticking point for a venue that was built with partial funding from the public purse. Cleverly, however, there are nearly always dirt-cheap seating options for even the most highbrow performances, which - with a dose of creative thinking - sort of hands the WMC a Robin Hood quality. read more

I went to see a performance in the main auditorium shortly after it opened a piece by Phillip Glass. Whilst being seduced by the music I was simultaneously seduced by the surroundings. The design is breathtaking, the wood which seems to be everywhere presumably added to the acoustics. I was as entranced by the venue as by the performance. A true marriage of space and meaning. I also went to the Weston Studio last Christmas to see a Burlesque singer. I was impressed by this venue too. I thought it was a great space for more intimate performances. The bar where you could buy drinks throughout the performance gave the space a more nightclub-by vibe which created a great atmosphere. The Burlesque torch singer I saw used the space and lighting really effectively. I was surprised that the monolith of the "armadillo" could also house completely separate and distinct performance spaces. I thought it would be a good place to see stand up comics. read more

You can see how popular this is by the number of reviews. I'd just like to add we launched The Leaf Writers' Magazine here on the Glanfa Stage last summer and the event went swimmingly. The staff were extremely helpful and the guy who was organising the sound system was excellent so everyone could hear my words of wisdom (!). The Glanfa Stage is that little stage that is in the foyer and faces onto the comfy chairs and is used for various small events. There is music most lunchtimes, afternoons, early evenings and sometimes evenings and is entirely free of charge, you just walk in and enjoy. read more

Sitting in the Bay, right next to the National Assembly for Wales and Mermaid Quay, as seen often on television and quite unforgettable. Here is The Wales Millennium Centre. This is one of the most iconic buildings I know of in Cardiff. It's true there are many others but this one really sticks in your head when you see it. In June I had a meeting there and it has certain grandness as you walk inside. I like the way they greet people and direct the route you should take to get you where you are heading to. I think the building itself looks a bit weird from the outside but the external décor makes it so distinguishable. If you're ever going down the bay you are likely to spot it and you should take the time to pop down and have a good look. Even go inside and find out what's going on there read more

A grand place to watch some art or theatre. The architecture is astounding, and it has all the nice sheen of somewhere new and lovely to go. The only flaw is that it's not exactly easy to get to, or to get home after a night out read more

All the reviews seem to like the millennium centre but like the curates egg I only like it in parts. There is little doubt that the auditorium with its plentiful use of wood is a magnificent achievement. It is the architecture of the outside of the building that I find disagreeable. The use of local materials units in the construction of the building was of course intelligent But its the overall concept of the architecture that I feel is not pleasing .For example the lettering on the outside is rather crude although it does serve to break up a prison like expanse of wall. A building that is on the edge of a vast stretch of water should perhaps have more glass used so the area could be seen from the inside of the building. The construction sits very heavily on the ground ,and seems congested in a very airy environment which makes the architectural design puzzling. I seem to remember another design for the centre which was perhaps more appropriate for the site by an award winning lady Greek architect ( I forget her name) I wonder what happened to that ? read more

A beautiful building located on the waterfront in Cardiff Bay. It often hosts threatre productions including footloose which I saw here last here and thought it was amazing. It is also used for filming TV productions I watched the audition when Paul Potts won Britains got Talent here. Its a great place and a must see for visitors and tourists! read more

I stayed just a short stop away from the centre. Unfortuanly on this trip I did not get to see inside but was quite impressed with the out side of the building. As a wanna be photographer the building is perfect for practising shots. On the bill boards near by it looks as though they were going to be getting some good shows on. Next time I visit cardiff I am going inside. read more

What a fantastic building and arts centre. The place is beautiful. The natural materials used, Welsh slate, smooth shaped wood. It's definitely worth a visit. It hosts theatre and dance shows in the main Donald Gordon Theatre (it also hosted the Royal Variety Show a few years back). It has two coffee shops, Crema and Hufen, a bar (Bar One) and Gilby's Restaurant, and does tours back stage for those who are interested in the 'workings' of the building and what happens behind the scenes. The main feature is the impressive writing at the front of the building. An icon for Wales and Cardiff. read more