<< Our Photo Pages >> Castell Henllys - Promontory Fort / Cliff Castle in Wales in Pembrokeshire

Submitted by Andy B on Sunday, 09 September 2018  Page Views: 39906

Iron Age and Later PrehistorySite Name: Castell Henllys
Country: Wales County: Pembrokeshire Type: Promontory Fort / Cliff Castle
Nearest Town: Newport
Map Ref: SN11723905  Landranger Map Number: 145
Latitude: 52.017842N  Longitude: 4.745261W
Condition:
5Perfect
4Almost Perfect
3Reasonable but with some damage
2Ruined but still recognisable as an ancient site
1Pretty much destroyed, possibly visible as crop marks
0No data.
-1Completely destroyed
 4 Ambience:
5Superb
4Good
3Ordinary
2Not Good
1Awful
0No data.
 4 Access:
5Can be driven to, probably with disabled access
4Short walk on a footpath
3Requiring a bit more of a walk
2A long walk
1In the middle of nowhere, a nightmare to find
0No data.
 4 Accuracy:
5co-ordinates taken by GPS or official recorded co-ordinates
4co-ordinates scaled from a detailed map
3co-ordinates scaled from a bad map
2co-ordinates of the nearest village
1co-ordinates of the nearest town
0no data
 5

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Chrus visited on 1st Oct 2022 - their rating: Cond: 4 Amb: 5 Access: 3

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SandyG Arjessa coldrum have visited here

Average ratings for this site from all visit loggers: Condition: 3.33 Ambience: 4.67 Access: 3.67

Castell Henllys
Castell Henllys submitted by vicky : Iron Age roundhouses reconstructed in their original position at the hillfort of Castell Henllys in Pembrokeshire. (Vote or comment on this photo)
Castell Henllys is a superb site and was used as the setting for the BBC TV Series 'Surviving the Iron Age'. All the roundhouses on the site are reconstructed in the original postholes which were discovered during excavation. Other features on site include a chevaux de fris and a spring.

An entrance fee is charged, but it is well worth a visit. The local tribe 'the Silures' are there most weekends, re-enacting Iron Age life and face painting for the kids!

More details about the fort can be found on the Castell Henllys website
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Castell Henllys
Castell Henllys submitted by chumbawala : Castell Henllys Iron Age village. (3 comments - Vote or comment on this photo)

Castell Henllys
Castell Henllys submitted by jess : cheval de freise - early defense for the hillfort. (Vote or comment on this photo)

Castell Henllys
Castell Henllys submitted by PaulM : A view of the drystone walling that makes up the inner rampart of Castell Henllys's internal defence rampart. This was exposed during the 2003 season's dig undertaken by York University. (Vote or comment on this photo)

Castell Henllys
Castell Henllys submitted by PaulM : CASTELL HENLLYS IRON AGE HILLFORT, NR NEWPORT IN PEMBROKESHIRE NGR: SN118391 (Landranger map 145/Outdoor Leisure North Pembrokeshire map (No 35)) The roundhouses are reconstructed in their original postholes (although Building Regulations had to be adhered to). Setting for the 2001 BBC TV series 'Surviving the Iron Age'. (1 comment - Vote or comment on this photo)

Castell Henllys
Castell Henllys submitted by jess : Well worth a weekend visit - here and around the area - Pentre Ifan is only a few miles away

Castell Henllys standing stone
Castell Henllys standing stone submitted by PaulM : This is the rear of the rescued standing stone which shows some damage. At the top left of the stone are some diamond shaped carvings which may have a glacial origin. This may have contributed to the selection of the stone by Bronze Age man.

Castell Henllys
Castell Henllys submitted by vicky : The interior of one of the roundhouses at Castell Henllys in Pembrokeshire. (1 comment)

Castell Henllys
Castell Henllys submitted by coldrum : Round Houses.

Castell Henllys
Castell Henllys submitted by PaulM : A wider view of excavations in the annex area - July 2004.

Castell Henllys Sacred Spring
Castell Henllys Sacred Spring submitted by vicky : The Sacred Spring at Castell Henllys hillfort in Pembrokeshire. (1 comment)

Castell Henllys
Castell Henllys submitted by Thorgrim : Warriors' shields

Castell Henllys
Castell Henllys submitted by Thorgrim : Castell Henllys

Castell Henllys
Castell Henllys submitted by PaulM : Castell Henllys Hillfort, Pembrokeshire A view of the hillfort from the A487 Cardigan to Fishguard Road.

Castell Henllys
Castell Henllys submitted by Horatio : The view looking N. A great site for archeology and outreach, the roundhouses on their original foundations as the family of the Demetae tribe would have known.

Castell Henllys
Castell Henllys submitted by Horatio : This is the view looking SE towards the Preseli Hills on the horizon, slightly to the right of centre is the Iron Age fort of Foel Drygarn and far left on the horizon is the hill 'Frenni Fawr' that has 4 bronze age barrows on it. Also in fact on the slopes below and to the left of Foel Drygarn is the other Iron Age fort of Carn Alw that can be seen when zoomed in but possible not enough (zoom) on...

Castell Henllys
Castell Henllys submitted by Horatio : The view of the fort from the SSW. The only hillfort in the UK that has reconstructed roundhouses on their original foundations oh, and the granary also.

Castell Henllys
Castell Henllys submitted by Horatio : Classic promontory form structure and the chevaux-de-frise can just be seen at the neck of the fort. This is a band of upright stones outside the main defensive circuit of the hillfort with limited scope as a defensive structure, (even though it would slow attackers) it is also thought that it may have a symbolic function too. Five examples only are found so far in Wales of chevaux-de-frise wi...

Castell Henllys
Castell Henllys submitted by Horatio : Castell Henllys taken from the A487 road. The site of reconstructive archeology, the roundhouses and the granary have all been reconstructed on their original iron age foundations and taken in to account that this is the only site in the UK to have done this is pretty much as the settlement would've looked (albeit with a few more roundhouses) this settlement is estimated to have had a community o...

Castell Henllys
Castell Henllys submitted by TAlanJones : Standing stones on the Henllys site.

Castell Henllys
Castell Henllys submitted by TAlanJones : Inside a round house.

Castell Henllys
Castell Henllys submitted by TAlanJones : Enjoying a brew inside a round house.

Castell Henllys
Castell Henllys submitted by Humbucker : Raised storage house at Castell Henllys

Castell Henllys
Castell Henllys submitted by Humbucker : One of the roundhouses at Castell Henllys

Castell Henllys
Castell Henllys submitted by Humbucker : The entrance to Castell Henllys

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"Castell Henllys" | Login/Create an Account | 15 News and Comments
  
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Mike Parker-Pearson talk Brynberian to Stonehenge Castell Henllys 19th/20th Sept 2018 by Andy B on Sunday, 09 September 2018
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Mike Parker-Pearson talk - Brynberian to Stonehenge... at Castell Henllys 19th/20th Sept 2018

The legendary (can I say that?) Mike Parker-Pearson has a talk coming up at Castell Henllys in a week or so.

From Brynberian to Stonehenge, New Discoveries in North Pembrokeshire Join Professor Mike Parker Pearson to find out more about the new discoveries linking Brynberian to Stonehenge. BOOKING ESSENTIAL

Ref:4576

Booking : 01239 891319

There are currently plenty of spaces for the 20th, the 19th is getting very booked up.

Held at Castell Henllys - Meline (near Crymych) SA41 3UR

PRICES
Adults £5.00
Seniors £5.00

https://www.pembrokeshirecoast.wales/default.asp?PID=367

I (Andy B) am hoping to be there on the evening of the 20th Sept, along with several other Portal and 'Old Stones' book contributors who may like to make themselves known so I will hope to possibly see you there...! The 20th is also the official launch date of our book...

More details in our forum here
http://www.megalithic.co.uk/modules.php?op=modload&name=Forum&file=viewtopic&topic=7762&forum=1&start=0
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Re: Education Award for Castell Henllys by sem on Tuesday, 13 June 2017
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Coflein OS Grid Ref SN11723905
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Robin Heath talk at Castell H and RCAHMW open day in Aberystwyth, both 18th November by Andy B on Friday, 13 November 2015
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Robin Heath will be giving a talk this coming Wednesday, at Castell Henllys iron age park 7.30 pm.

http://www.pembrokeshirecoast.org.uk/default.asp?PID=67&NewsItem=1598

On the same day, just up the road in Aberystwyth, the Royal Commission are having an open day at their base, showcasing the various methods they use for recording finds, and throwing open their records to the public.

http://www.rcahmw.gov.uk/HI/ENG/About+Us/Press+and+News/Events+Diary/?event=349

More details of Robin Heath's talk:
Discover Prehistoric Surveying of the Landscape at Castell Henllys

Why were so many massive stone structures, such as those found in the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, erected across the ancient and sacred landscapes of the world?

For centuries archaeologists and prehistorians have searched for an answer to the question What were megalithic monuments for?

Robin Heath will present an illustrated talk on the Prehistoric Surveying of the Landscape at Castell Henllys Iron Age Village on 18 November.

Robin Heath has spent 30 years searching for evidence of the science underpinning the culture of the megalithic monument builders and will reveal his latest findings with an illustrated talk at Castell Henllys Iron Age Village on Wednesday 18 November.

Robin said: “One answer to this innocent question lies in the fact that the same geometrical techniques used in the construction of stone circles are those employed by surveyors and navigators.

“This illustrated talk will show new research on how geometrical patterns were imprinted onto the local and wider landscape of Britain, revealing a remarkable purpose for the megaliths, a purpose based on the importance of location - the right place.

“Just how did they determine the right place? Come along and find out, and have your present model of history adjusted and recalibrated, as we also discover that the later Celtic and Roman Church reapplied the 'pagan' techniques of the megalith builders to suit the new requirements of the Christian era, ultimately to locate Gothic cathedrals.”

Robin has written ten books on ancient astronomy and geometry and most recently has been engaged in research looking for evidence of larger geometrical patterns across the landscape, based on the location and placement of networks of ancient monuments.

Robin lives in the Preseli Hills in the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park and has previously worked with well-known author John Michell and local antiquarian, the late John Sharkey.

He has also presented some of this material on television documentaries, to megalithic tour groups and also to students at the Prince's School of Traditional Arts, John Ruskin College, Brasenose College, Oxford, the British School of Dowsing and the Faculty of Astrological Studies.

The illustrated talk Prehistoric Surveying of the Landscape by Robin Heath will take place at Castell Henllys Iron Age Village at 7.30pm on Wednesday 18 November. Tickets are £3.50. To book please call 01239 891319.

With thanks to Cerrig for the links
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    Inspirational Archives, 18th November, Aberystwyth, 12pm–7pm by Andy B on Friday, 13 November 2015
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    Inspirational Archives
    18 November 2015, 00:00
    Location: Aberystwyth
    Type of Event: Open Day
    Special Guest: Mad Mountain Stitchers

    Inspirational Archives:
    Come and be inspired by the Royal Commission’s archives
    18 November, 12pm–7pm

    As part of this year’s Explore your Archives campaign, the Royal Commission will be hosting Inspirational Archives: a programme of events designed to stimulate the creative use of our archives.

    On Wednesday, 18 November 2015, we are holding an Open Day, inviting visitors to come and discover the many unique collections in our archives – and to be inspired to create something of their own.

    The day will include creative workshops, and demonstrations on 3D modelling, reconstruction drawing, animations, photography, digital resources (LiDAR, GIS) and much more. In addition there will be exciting talks by the Royal Commission’s aerial investigator, Dr Toby Driver, on Patterns from the Past: The Wonders of the Aerial Archive and by its photographer, Iain Wright, on Through the Photographer’s Lens.

    A selection of work by the Mad Mountain Stitchers, a group of highly-creative textile artists inspired by the unique collections in the National Monuments Record of Wales, will also be on display, including their wonderful wall hanging, Big Pit. The artists will also be on hand to talk about their work, and the materials and techniques used in their creation.

    Throughout the afternoon and evening, visitors will have the opportunity to explore the vast range of the Royal Commission’s collections of photographs, maps, plans, drawings, texts, and other material in the National Monuments Record of Wales.

    Visitors will be welcome to participate in workshops, working with students from Aberystwyth University’s School of Art to think creatively about using the archives to produce poetry, short stories, works of art, textiles, models, sculpture, knitting, cakes or anything else you feel inspired to produce.

    For details on how to submit your work, please visit our Inspirational Archives webpage.
    http://www.rcahmw.gov.uk/HI/ENG/Our+Services/Outreach+/Inspirational+Archives/
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Prof Mike Parker Pearson talk, Wednesday 16th September by Andy B on Friday, 11 September 2015
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CASTELL Henllys Iron Age Village will host a fascinating talk revealing the links between Stonehenge and Preseli Bluestones on Wednesday, 16 September.

Renowned archaeologist Prof Mike Parker Pearson will present findings from this year’s dig at Craig Rhosyfelin, which is believed to be a quarry for smaller stones located at Stonehenge.

Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority culture and heritage manager Phil Bennett said: “Stonehenge continues to reveal its secrets, and intriguing links between it and this spectacular part of the national park continue to be discovered.

“The hunt for the origins of the bluestones continues apace and Mike Parker Pearson and his team will be conducting a dig for around a month beginning at the start of September.

“This will be the fifth season of excavations at Craig Rhosyfelin and the team will also be studying other sites in the Preseli Hills.”

Source:
http://www.countyecho.co.uk/article.cfm?id=2259
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Talk: Building and Re-Building Castell Henllys Hillfort by Harold Mytum, FSA. by Andy B on Tuesday, 24 March 2015
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Given 2nd December 2014: Society of Antiquaries London Public Lecture, by Harold Mytum, FSA

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c85ZV3x-YE0
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Myths & mysteries, Tue 24th July by Andy B on Wednesday, 18 July 2012
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County: Pembrokeshire

Tue 24 July; 14.00

Many myths & legends surround the Iron Age but are they fact or fiction? Join an "archaeologist" and a "Celtic warrior" to uncover the truth about our ancient past. Take a look back at our history through fun activities and a dramatic shadow puppet presentation. £2.50 per child + admission

Location: Castell Henllys Iron Age Fort, Meline, Crymych SA41 3UT. Signposted off the A487 between Cardigan and Newport

Org: Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority
Name: Rhonwen Owen
Tel: 01239 891319
Email: [email protected]
Web: http://www.castelhenllys.com

Part of the Festival of British Archaeology 2012
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Fighting & farming activities, Mon 23, Wed 25 & Thu 26 July by Andy B on Wednesday, 18 July 2012
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Fighting & farming

Mon 23, Wed 25 & Thu 26 July; 11.30 & 14.00

Daily life in an Iron Age fort was hard, so a helping hand was always welcome. Merrin would be greatful for your assistance with her chores. Help prepare the evening meal, learn how to build a roundhouse and, just in case the fort is attacked, a session of warrior training may be a good idea! Are you brave enough to join her? Fun for 5 - 11 year old. £2.50 per child + admission

Location: Castell Henllys, Meline , Crymych, Pembrokeshire SA41 3UT. Signposted off the A487 between Cardigan and Newport

Org: Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority
Name: Rhonwen Owen
Tel: 01239 891319
Email: [email protected]
Web: http://www.castellhenllys.com

Part of the Festival of British Archaeology 2012
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Re: Castell Henllys by Arjessa on Monday, 24 October 2011
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It was 1992 when I was at Castell Henllys, and it was a very amazing place to visit then! So authentic in details. I imagine it is ten times better now that they've had a chance to reconstruct further roundhouses. Well done!!
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Re: Castell Henllys by Anonymous on Saturday, 23 July 2011
My husband,daughter and my self visited Castell Henllys during our camping holiday to Pembrokeshire. We enjoyed this visit enormouslly, the staff were helpul and most informitive guiding us through this era. As an after thought I wondered if it would be worth considering approaching the Duke of Edinburugh award scheme for volunteers to help with general upkeep in order to keep this little piece of important history alive and kicking for many years to come. the award scheme do look for voluntry projects to engage in at bronze, silver and gold levels. To offer a win, win situation to both organisations may be benefitial.
thankyou to all concerned to have the foresight and commitment to offer this interactve historical experience of our past.
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Castell Henllys Programme of Events for 2011 by Andy B on Sunday, 19 June 2011
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Castell Henllys Programme of Events for 2011 here

http://www.pembrokeshirecoast.org.uk/default.asp?PID=367
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Follow in the footsteps of Iron Age woodsmen by Andy B on Saturday, 03 November 2007
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Fancy weaving your way through ancient woodland where wolves and wildcats prowled, and Iron Age woodsmen tramped their way back to their hill fort? This is the new adventure that awaits at Castell Henllys Iron Age Hill Fort, in the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park.

A new footpath has been opened up between the fort and Pengelli Forest, a national nature reserve that’s more than 400 years old. This half-term the path is ready for families to trace the steps trodden by Castell Henllys inhabitants 2,000 years ago. Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority, which owns and manages Castell Henllys, has worked with the landowner at Penpedwast, a 150-acre farm beside the forest, to open up the new walk.

Rhonwen Owen, Castell Henllys supervisor, said: “This footpath gives people a chance to walk a circular route from our reception, through fields and woodlands and back to Castell Henllys. The chances are they’ll be walking the same route as an Iron Age woodsman would have walked to get to Pengelli Forest. Along the way you’ll see the Preseli Hills, Carningli - known as Mount of Angels, and a huge variety of wildlife - although there aren’t any wolves or wildcats left in the forests now!”

In 2004, the new owner at Penpedwast farm asked the authority to help identify management options that would provide a sustainable income while allowing wildlife to thrive and conserving the archaeological heritage of the area. He was also keen to encourage improved access for walkers and so gave the authority right of access through some of his land for the footpath.

Thanks to a Forestry Commission grant, the authority is managing the ancient woodland and has planted native trees such as oak, ash, birch and hazel in several fields to re-establish the forest. Many of the young trees were grown from Pengelli Forest acorns.

Cows have been reintroduced to maintain the meadow and woodland edge habitat which lines the walk route, benefiting flowers, butterflies, dormice, birds and bats.

http://www.tenby-today.co.uk/today/options/news/newsdetail.cfm?id=47981
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Re: Events by Anonymous on Friday, 08 June 2007
The pictures of the site dont show sacred ground to be close to the area being dug and examined, yet the standing stone could have once marked special sacred ground, where it might have once stood and been carved to set the area apart for worship...mmike.
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Re: Events by stonetramp on Wednesday, 06 June 2007
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I was lucky enough to visit Castle Henllys in December of 2005. They were actually closed, but I found someone in the visitor center and begged to go in because I had come all the way from California and she very graciously allowed me to go in. I had the whole place to myself, that is until the school children arrived, when I got to see the tribe's mock defense of the site. It really is a magnificent site and they have done a beautiful job or restoring it. The houses and furnishings are fabulous. There is a very interesting feature, which is at the rampart on the side where you enter. It was still being excavated at the time, but there are rows of small flat stones standing on edge, close together. I couldn't imagine what it could be, but it turns out it was defensive element to hamper anyone trying to charge in on foot. Very clever, those Iron-agers!
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Education Award for Castell Henllys by PaulM on Friday, 03 September 2004
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For the second time in five years Castell Henllys Iron Age Fort has won a prestigious heritage education award.

The fort, owned and run by the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority, is a major visitor destination, attracting over 30,000 visitors annually. The highly sought after Sandford Award for Heritage Education is given to heritage sites where the educational service meets the exacting standard set down by the Heritage Education Trust.

Last April the Castell Henllys schools programme and the site’s facilities were comprehensively assessed on the continuing development and recognition of the needs of schools and the curriculum.

It passed with flying colours and has gained a Full Sandford Award – the highest category from the Heritage Education Trust. Award judge, Carolyn Wheeler said of the site: “It is offered for the education of children in an absorbing and interesting fashion. It is served very well indeed by the staff who work there. Together they offer one of the very best examples of Heritage Education.”

Rhonwen Owen, Site Supervisor at Castell Henllys, said: “The report is full of praise for the excellent work carried out by the schools programme staff and we are all delighted to have our work recognised in this way.”

The Award will be presented at a national ceremony next year.
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