Last year’s excavations at Strata Florida, the former Cistercian Abbey in Mid Wales, uncovered material dating back 7,500 years. The excavations, which were part of a public field school, will continue in 2025 and booking is now open. Over the past five years, excavations have focused on the courtyard of Mynachlog Fawr farm buildings which are being refurbished by Strata Florida Trust. A number of structures and features under the courtyard have been revealed, including a major aqueduct and medieval buildings, which once formed part of the Cistercian Abbey, along with some earlier structures. Following last year’s annual archaeology field school, 11 charcoal samples were collected form the site and sent to specialists for radiocarbon dating. Five are from the late 12th and 13th centuries, dating from the time of the medieval Cistercian monastery. A further five samples, relating to structures at the site, date from between 951AD and 1172AD and seem to be associated with flagged surfaces and stone walls, predating the arrival of the Cistercians on the site in 1184. They provide strong evidence to support the theory of pre-Cistercian use of the site and potentially an earlier church or monastery. The final sample dates from between 5920 and 5758BC, a staggering 7,500 years ago in the Mesolithic Era. How the site was used prior to the arrival of the Cistercians is still unclear, but continued excavations and the use of techniques, such as radiocarbon dating, will help to further the trust’s research and understanding. The Strata Florida Archaeology Field School offers training to all and will run from June 16 to July 13 this year. Places are available for one to four week courses and digger day experiences. A range of bursaries is available including one for students. For more information or to book a place at the school, visit the website: Archaeology Field School (strataflorida.org.uk) or email at [email protected] Strata Florida Trust is restoring Mynachlog Fawr farmhouse and farm buildings, bringing new economic, social and cultural life to the area, whilst also celebrating site’s unique landscape and history. A free ‘Mynachlog Fawr Exhibition’ is being held in a building on the site, giving visitors of all ages a chance to explore the social and agricultural history of the house and the local area. The exhibition also contains an interactive Virtual Histories educational experience, which allows visitors to travel back to see a day in the life of Mynachlog Fawr farm in 1947 and the abbey in 1238. The trust is a member of MWT Cymru, an independent organisation that represents around 600 tourism and hospitality businesses across Ceredigion, Powys and Southern Snowdonia. For more information, visit https://www.mwtcymru.co.uk/ .
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Enjoy a romantic date gin tasting at In the Welsh Wind Distillery. In the Welsh Wind Distillery near Cardigan has the perfect answer for couples seeking a romantic date for St Dwynwen’s Day on January 25 and Valentine’s Day on February 14. Couples who join a gin tasting will receive a pair of engraved tasting glasses to celebrate with at home. Any time spent together learning new things is a great way to strengthen a couple’s relationship and gin tasting is a great ‘win’ if one or both are gin fans. Ellen Wakelam, owner and director of In the Welsh Wind, said: “Gin tasting has been a cornerstone of what we do here at the distillery, both deepening the knowledge of those who already love gin and introducing people to the world of gin, giving them an understanding of the craft of distilling. “We’re delighted to welcome couples to the distillery to spend an afternoon together and celebrate their love - and their love of gin! We’re also excited to be offering couples the gift of a pair of engraved tasting glasses for a limited period.” In the Welsh Wind has pioneered the gin tasting experience in Wales at the company’s coastal distillery over a number of years. Gin tasters enjoy a welcome drink - G&T of course! - a tasting board of three Welsh gins with garnish and mixer and a final drink of choice. The distillery will guide couples through the tasting, taking them on a journey to see where the magic happens. A pair of engraved In the Welsh Wind tasting glasses is being offered to couples who attend a gin tasting experience between January 23 and February 15. To find out more or to book, visit: https://inthewelshwind.co.uk/collections/experiences/products/gin-tasting-experience . Corris Railway Society’s Gala will be held on May 24. Corris Railway Society’s annual gala will be held on Saturday, May 24 with the first train of the day departing Corris at 10.30am. This gala will provide an opportunity to see older locos from the fleet, alongside the railway’s newly built loco, No. 10 Hughes 0-4-2 ‘Falcon’ and No. 11 Orenstein & Koppel 0-4-0 ‘Vlad’. There will be several opportunities for railway members to ride on the gravity train down the Dulas valley like slate mine workers of yesteryear. Adult annual membership is £22 and can be purchased online at https://www.corris.co.uk/membership-application/ . Depending on crew availability, the railway hopes to use Loco No. 5 Motor Rail Simplex 4w ‘Alan Meaden’ to offer rides in Guard’s Van 204 in exchange for a small donation. ‘Alan Meaden’ was the first locomotive acquired by the society and worked the first formal train of the revival between Maespoeth and Corris in 1985. The workshops at Maespoeth Junction will be open to the public and there will be fun games for children of all ages to play. Visitors to the gala will also be able to see work by the volunteer workforce including carriage number 24, which, once complete, will allow first class travel on the line for the first time in at least 90 years. The Museum and Shop at Corris Station will also be open. The recently completed reconstruction of a manrider or ‘Velocipede’, using original wheels and axles, will be on display. Refreshments will be available from the shop, the village shop and cafe or the Slaters Arms, which once had its beer delivered in casks rolled across the street from the railway’s waggons. Corris Craft Centre also has an excellent cafe and visitors may park their cars there and walk to the station down the zig-zag path. Parking is available at the station and Lloyd’s bus service number FF2 stops outside the station yard and bus service T2 stops outside the Braich Goch Hotel. Advance Gala Day Rover tickets can be purchased via www.corris.co.uk and are priced at £10 for adults, £5 for children aged five to 15. Children under five are free and there is a £1 fee for dogs. Participants on the printing with packaging course last year. Courses ranging from photography and printing with packaging to a day dedicated to mining in Ceredigion will be held by The Strata Florida Trust during the first half of this year, with more to be added to the calendar. The trust has created a varied programme with a range of skills taught by Ceredigion-based artists and experts. “We always enjoy meeting people who have never visited us before, as well as welcoming back regulars who attend our courses and events. It’s great working with local artists and experts at Strata Florida to share their passion with everyone,” said Carys, trust director. The prominent Strata Florida Cistercian Abbey is located close to Pontrhydfendigaid, between Devil’s Bridge and Tregaron. The trust now runs a range of courses from the converted buildings of Mynachlog Fawr Farm, which also houses their free to enter exhibition. Courses and events provide opportunities to bring new visitors to Strata Florida and experience its distinctive location, as the trust works to preserve existing buildings of historical significance and create the Strata Florida Centre. Dafydd Wyn Morgan is a regular expert who shares his love of Strata Florida with photographers. To capture the beauty of the darkness. ‘Night Photography: An Introduction’ will be on the evenings of Friday and Saturday, February 21 and 22. As this course always gets fully booked quickly, due to its successful photographs produced, it’s advised to get in touch soon to avoid disappointment. Dafydd will be running courses on a range of techniques and night sky features throughout the year. Back by popular demand is the fascinating ‘Printing with Packaging’, which delivers stunning results and is completely unique to the participant. All materials are provided by Marian Haf will be at Strata Florida on Wednesday, February 26 for a full day course. Dafydd returns on the evenings of February 28 and March 1 to photograph the Winter Circle/Hexagon, a brand new course. Try and capture the Orion Constellation travelling above the abbey or the Pilgrim, at a site renowned for its low light pollution. It is on the Cambrian Mountains Astro Trail and is less than a mile from a Dark Sky Discovery Site. ‘Mining in Ceredigion’ is a fascinating topic for a free, one day event on March 19. Join for the day to hear talks from experts David Sables and Ioan Lord, as well as from members of the Metal Mines Programme. There will also be an update on the remedial work that is being done to address the legacy of pollution from the metal mining industry in Ceredigion and a guided walk to the Abbey Consols mine itself. Suitable footwear and outdoor clothing will be required to participate in the walk. Marian returns on May 8 and 9 to bring a different aspect of the ‘Printing with Packaging’ to life. The art of Chine Collé is a technique of gluing colourful, patterned paper or old books or maps with the print. The course is suitable for beginners and seasoned printmakers. Dafydd returns on May 23 and 24 to focus on the art of ‘Photographing the Milky Way arch panorama’. This late night astro adventure in three different locations allows participants to photograph a wide panorama of the Milky Way arch. Further courses and events are planned for later in the year, including the annual archaeology field school from June 19 to July 13, which is open to all, and the second Strata Florida Walking Festival on September 20 and 21. To register and find out more about courses, visit https://www.strataflorida.org.uk/courses-and-events.html or contact the trust at [email protected]. The trust currently has an offer for 2025 of a 25% discount off the third when booking three courses. Strata Florida Trust is restoring Mynachlog Fawr farmhouse and farm buildings, bringing new economic, social and cultural life to the area, whilst also celebrating Strata Florida’s unique landscape and history. A free ‘Mynachlog Fawr Exhibition’ is currently being held in a building on the site, giving visitors of all ages a chance to explore the social and agricultural history of the house and the local area. The exhibition also contains an interactive Virtual Histories educational experience, which allows visitors to travel back to see a day in the life of Mynachlog Fawr farm in 1947 and the abbey in 1238. Strata Florida Trust is a member of MWT Cymru, an independent organisation that represents around 600 tourism and hospitality businesses across Ceredigion, Powys and Southern Snowdonia. For more information, visit https://www.mwtcymru.co.uk/ .
Zoe revealed that MWT Cymru is developing an AI chatbot named Gwen to answer frequently asked questions on the Visit Mid Wales website. She explained: “With more than 3,000 web pages supporting the promotion of our destination, we understand that it can sometimes be challenging to navigate. This is where Gwen is ready to step in, making information easier to find and creating a more conversational approach to marketing our destination.” Plans have also been announced to host the annual Mid Wales Tourism conference in the autumn, with the venue to be confirmed. Additionally, the IMI Wales digital platform, developed last year to connect local businesses in Powys with the region’s thriving tourism sector, will soon be rolled out across Wales. Supported by Powys SPF funding, the platform provides small, independent businesses with affordable, cutting-edge technology to enhance collaboration and improve the visitor experience across towns and local communities in the county. Zoe noted that several Mid Wales Tourism Awards winners will represent the region at the Visit Wales national awards on March 27, and she wished them success. She also highlighted MWT Cymru’s ongoing fight to ensure that three National Resources Wales visitor centres - Bwlch Nant yr Arian, Coed y Brenin and Ynys Las - which attract over 500,000, visitors remain open until replacement operators are found. The closures will be debated in the Senedd on Wednesday, January 22, thanks to Mabon ap Gwynfor, MS for Dwyfor Meirionnydd. Urging Mid Wales tourism businesses to engage with politicians during Wales Tourism Week from May 12-16, Zoe said: “The relentless challenges faced by tourism businesses in recent years - from the Covid pandemic and the 182-day occupation rule for self-catering accommodation to the cost-of-living crisis and the debate around a controversial tourism tax - have tested us. “However, they have also shown the resilience of Mid Wales businesses and the power of collaboration. We cannot face these challenges alone and MWT Cymru will continue to work with the sector, politicians, the wider industry and our communities to ensure that Mid Wales thrives.” Reflecting on her tenure since taking over as chief executive in March last year, she paid tribute to her predecessor, Val Hawkins, MBE, for her outstanding contribution and dedication over 25 years and thanked her for all her support over the last nine months. Zoe, who also runs a tourism self-catering business, said this dual perspective gives her first-hand insight into the daily challenges faced by members. “The rurality of Mid Wales often means that what works in other areas of Wales isn’t always suitable here,” she explained. “This requires a tailored approach to tourism, a message I will continue to champion on behalf of our region and its businesses.” Looking forward, she highlighted the potential for positive narratives in 2025. “The introduction of IMI Wales in Powys offers an exciting opportunity to engage communities and spotlight the benefits of tourism,” she added. She thanked MWT Cymru’s member businesses, colleagues and volunteer directors for their unwavering support, stating: “We cannot do this alone. It’s only through the dedication of staff, directors and the business community that we can advocate for not only our sector, but also the vital role it plays in the rural economy. “Without Mid Wales Tourism, our region would lack unified representation, regional marketing, press and PR co-ordination and daily support for small businesses seeking guidance. The absence of these efforts would profoundly weaken our sector and the broader rural economy. "As members, you act as our eyes and ears on the ground. With the collective power of more than 600 voices, we are stronger, more resilient and committed to building a thriving visitor economy which supports our community and creates a great place to visit, work and live.” MWT will be hosting a webinar for businesses interested in learning more about its work and how they can get involved. The webinar will take place online on January 21, from 10:30 am to 11am. Register at: www.mwtcymru.co.uk/webinar.” John R. Owen (left), president of RWAS feature county 2025 Caernarfon with ambassador Rhys Griffiths. Caernarfon will be the Royal Welsh Agricultural Society (RWAS) feature county for 2025, with John R. Owen as president. A lifelong advocate for agriculture and rural communities, Mr Owen, of Golygfar Dyffryn, Rowen, Conwy, brings a wealth of experience and passion to his role. He farms 750 hectares of lowland and upland ground in the Carneddau Mountains. From his time as a Rowen YFC member, he has taken a keen interest in stockjudging and has been a regular exhibitor in the Royal Welsh Show sheep section. A sheep section judge at the Royal Welsh Winter Fair in 2010, he was chair of NFU Cymru’s Less Favoured Area Board for many years and is a Fellow of CARAS. Mr Owen sits on the RWAS Winter Fair committee and has been chief steward in the RWAS president’s section since 2012. Supported by his wife, Marian, and children, Delyth and Dafydd, he will guide Caernarfon’s preparations to showcase the county’s unique contributions to Wales’ agricultural heritage and contemporary innovations. “I am deeply humbled and thrilled to represent Caernarfon as we take centre stage for the Royal Welsh Show in 2025,” said John. “This is a tremendous opportunity to highlight the county’s rich farming traditions and the resilience of our rural communities. Together, we will present Caernarfon at its very best.” Rhys Griffiths, who will be ambassador for Caernarfon’s activities, is renowned for his work championing rural development and youth engagement in farming. “It’s an honour to serve as ambassador for Caernarfon during this exciting time,” he said. “I look forward to working further with the community to continue to bring together a vibrant programme of activities that reflect the vitality and diversity of our county and to represent the county at RWAS events during 2025.” With its breathtaking landscapes, historic landmarks and thriving agricultural industry, Caernarfon promises to be a captivating feature county. The year-long programme will include fundraising events, community projects and educational initiatives that celebrate the county’s rural heritage while looking to the future of farming in Wales. The Royal Welsh Show 2025, one of Europe’s largest agricultural events, will take place from July 21-24 at the Royal Welsh Showground in Llanelwedd, Builth Wells. Caernarfon will be highlighted throughout the show, offering visitors a taste of the county’s rich culture, produce and talent.
MWT Cymru chairman Rowland Rees-Evans and Mid Wales Regional Tourism Forum charman Steve Hughson both thanked Val for her outstanding service to tourism. Presenting her with a gift and bouquet, Mr Rees-Evans thanked her for safely guiding the company through many major challenges during her service. He said she is widely respected within the tourism industry not just in Wales, but across the UK. “I can’t tell you how proud we were when she was recognised with an MBE last year for her contribution to our industry,” he added. Mr Hughson described Val as “a force of nature” and said the MBE was well deserved. “I know how much work she did behind the scenes to protect the tourism sector not just in Mid Wales but the whole of Wales,” he added. Val, who lives in Newtown, was born in Glasgow and worked in the hotel sector in Scotland, including the famous Gleneagles Hotel, before becoming Rowntree Mackintosh’s first female sales representative in Scotland. The sales role led her to England’s South Coast where she met her husband, Mike and the couple moved to their current Newtown home on Christmas Eve 1979 when his parents retired from the farm. Whilst raising their three daughters, Val ran a farm guest house at their home for 10 years before she joined Mid Wales Tourism as membership manager in June, 1999. Working with a range of partners, she secured European funding for a successful training project for Powys tourism businesses and communities and was promoted to general manager in 2005-‘06, a job title that developed to chief executive. Val helped to develop and implement pioneering digital technology, with Mid Wales becoming one of the first UK regions to have a destination management system and launched the first Visit Mid Wales regional website in 2001, which expanded to cover the whole of Wales. “I am proud that MWT Cymru brings together businesses, local communities and national organisations here in Mid Wales which has helped to reinforce the position and reputation of the company,” she said. RWAS feature county 2024 president Denley Jenkins, ambassador Esyllt Ellis Griffiths and Ceredigion Committee members present a cheque for £430,000 to RWAS chair Professor Wynne Jones and chair of council Nicola Davies. Ceredigion raised a remarkable £440,000 during its term as the Royal Welsh Agricultural Society (RWAS) feature county. Speaking at the annual RWAS Council meeting on Friday, chair Nicola Davies reflected on “a year of remarkable growth and achievement by the society”, while celebrating its 120th anniversary by “honouring its past and embracing its future”. She thanked the Ceredigion team for its hard work, highlighting the numerous fundraising events arranged over the past two years. She noted how president Denley Jenkins had travelled extensively to attend the events and thanked Ceredigion’s ambassador, Esyllt Ellis Griffiths, for her dedicated service. In his address, Ceredigion’s chair, Rowland Davies, outlined some of the events, including an exceptionally successful 2024 Grassland Event, which raised a staggering £119,030. Other memorable initiatives included quad biking, tractor racing, a ‘Mr & Mrs’ contest, fashion shows, bingos, ‘Sioe’r Cardis’ pantomime and a Nativity Play, which saw committee members and society officials take centre stage. These activities united the community and raised more than £430,000 for the RWAS and £10,000 for local charities. Ceredigion will invest its funds to improve facilities on the showground. Mr Jenkins described being elected president as “the greatest honour of my life” and expressed pride in providing a platform for the younger generation, “the future of the industry”. He thanked the entire Ceredigion committee, Mrs Griffiths and his family for their hard work and support. Caernarfon is the 2025 feature county. Mid Wales Tourism Awards winners and finalists with sponsors and officials outside Gregynog Hall. Three businesses had double reason to celebrate this week after collecting two awards each at a prestigious ceremony that recognised the exceptional quality of the Mid Wales tourism and hospitality industry. Fifteen winners were announced at the Mid Wales Tourism Awards 2024-25 held at Gregynog Hall, Tregynon, near Newtown on Tuesday. Some will now represent Mid Wales at the Wales National Tourism Awards next spring. The double winners were Canvas & Campfires, Llanwnnen, Lampeter, Llangoed Hall Hotel, Llyswen, Brecon and Plas Estate, Llangoedmor, Cardigan. Canvas & Campfires was named Best Glamping or Quirky Accommodation and added the Accessibility and Inclusivity Award. Llangoed Hall Hotel won the Best Hotel Award and staff member Abbie Woods was named the Rising Star. Plas Llangoedmor took home the Best B&B, Guesthouse or Inn Award and was named Best Dog Friendly Business. The awards - the first since the Covid pandemic - recognise and celebrate the region’s thriving tourism industry across Powys, Ceredigion and Southern Eryri (Snowdonia). They were organised by MWT Cymru (Mid Wales Tourism), with backing from the Mid Wales Regional Tourism Forum and Visit Wales, the Welsh Government’s tourism arm. Sponsors were Cambrian Training Company, Powys and Ceredigion County Councils and Visit Wales. The other winners were: Best Holiday Park, Meadow Springs Country and Leisure Park, Trefeglwys. Best Camping or Touring Park, Woodlands Caravan Park, Devil’s Bridge, Aberystwyth. Best Self Catering Business, Bryn Tanat Hall, Llansantffraid. Best Place to Eat and Drink, Y Talbot, Tregaron. Best Event, Royal Welsh Show, Llanelwedd. Best Attraction, Vale of Rheidol Railway, Aberystwyth. Bro y Byd (Environmental Sustainability) Award, The National Showcaves Centre for Wales, Dan yr Ogof, Abercraf. Best Activity, Mountain Bike Wales, Staylittle, Llanidloes. Best Third Sector Business, Welshpool & Llanfair Light Railway, Llanfair Caereinion. A Special Recognition Award was presented to Heart of Wales 7’s at Llanidloes Rugby Club, which attracts thousands of visitors. The other finalists were: Best Hotel: Trefeddian Hotel, Aberdyfi. Best B&B, Guest House or Inn: Y Seler, Aberaeron. Best Self Catering Accommodation: Plas Estate, Llangoedmor. Best Place to Eat and Drink: Y Ffarmers, Llanfihangel-y-Creuddyn, Aberystwyth. Best Camping or Touring Park: Bargoed Farm Caravan and Camping Park, Llwyncelyn, Aberaeron. Best Glamping or Quirky Accommodation: By the Wye, Hay-on-Wye. Best Holiday Park or Holiday Home Park: Derwen Mill Holiday Park, Guilsfield. Best Activity or Experience: Black Mountain Adventure, Three Cocks, Brecon. Best Visitor Attraction: The National Showcaves Centre for Wales Best Dog Friendly Business: Canvas & Campfire. Best Event: Wonderwool Wales. Rising Star: Gabi Wilson, Cambrian Training Company, Welshpool. A not-for-profit social enterprise, MWT Cymru represents and supports more than 600 tourism businesses and organisations across Powys, Ceredigion and Southern Eryri (Snowdonia). Rowland Rees-Evans, MWT Cymru’s chairman, congratulated all the award winners and finalists, saying they were all winners and thanked the sponsors for their support. “We had fantastic entries this year and these awards showcase the best of the best in Mid Wales,” he added. “Hopefully, the winners will go forward and do well in the Wales National Tourism Awards early next year.” Award Winners
Best Hotel: Llangoed Hall Llangoed Hall is a 17th-century hotel featuring 23 uniquely designed bedrooms that blend traditional charm with modern luxury. The award-winning, two rosette restaurant emphasises seasonal, locally sourced ingredients, earning praise from critics and guests alike. Recognised by the Sunday Times as the Country Hotel of the Year on numerous occasions, the hotel is renowned for delivering exquisite service and exceptional attention to detail, creating an unforgettable guest experience. Llangoed Hall is also celebrated for its commitment to promoting local tourism and supporting the community.
Rising Star Award: Abbie Woods
Abbie joined Llangoed Hall in April 2023 as a general assistant, quickly immersing herself in various aspects of hotel operations, including housekeeping, kitchen assistance and restaurant service. Despite having no prior managerial experience, her exceptional dedication and skills saw her promoted to assistant manager within just two weeks. With a Masters Degree in Hospitality and Tourism, she adapted swiftly to her new role, taking on additional responsibilities such as managing the front office, co-ordinating events, overseeing marketing activities and ensuring compliance with health and safety regulations. Her proactive approach and commitment to personal growth, including pursuing further studies in hotel management and HR, have been key to her success. Her resilience in overcoming personal challenges, including significant hardships, underscores her strength and determination. Abbie’s leadership, innovative mindset and passion for fostering an inclusive hospitality environment make her an invaluable asset to the team and a promising leader in the industry. A Corris Railway volunteer surveys fallen trees on the line on Saturday. Last weekend’s Corris Railway Santa Specials were one of the casualties of Storm Darragh. Railway volunteers, who from across the UK, were looking forward to welcoming excited children on a trip to Santa’s grotto but the storm had other ideas. Saturday morning revealed landslips on the road north and south of Corris, loss of electricity at Corris and Maespoeth Junction and water from overwhelmed drains on the A487 cascading into the railway’s machine shop, engine shed and loco inspection pit. A line inspection revealed three trees blocking the line in various places. By Saturday afternoon, local volunteers had cleared the road drains and stopped any further water entering the loco shed at Maespoeth. Volunteers have started a clean-up operation to repair damaged railway infrastructure. Larger heritage railways tend to run Santa Specials over multiple weekends but Corris Railway is unable to do the same because of its small number of volunteers. Historically, the railway has relied on income from a busy Santa Specials weekend to provide a financial cushion for the winter months when it is not open. This year, that income has been lost, together with money spent on food and gifts. Thanks to the dedicated efforts of one volunteer, all pre-booked passengers had received a refund by midnight on Saturday, save for some who generously declined the refund and donated the money to the railway. The 2025 Corris Railway Santa Specials are scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, December 13 and 14. |
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