The museum's remarkable collections are divided into three main sections. The Natural History section presents the nature and ecosystems of Wales; the Archaeology section exhibits objects and written documents that retrace daily life from prehistory ..

Located opposite the old dry docks, this ultramodern building which mixes glass and steel stages an incredible interactive exhibition, which illustrates scientific principles through a series of role-plays

The rapid decline of Cardiff's most popular quarter, formerly a central offloading point for the coal from the Southern Welsh mines, has been arrested by an ambitious project to redevelop the area and to create new cultural centres. The project centr..

Cardiff Cathedral was built between 1120 and 1280 and was named after the nearby river. The cathedral fell into decay after the Reformation and lost its medieval tower and roof in a storm in 1723. It was restored some time later but destroyed by a la..

This fortified castle with a mighty keep was built on the ruins of a roman fort in the 12th C. At the end of the 19th C its owner the 3rd Marquis de Bute (1847-1900), who was regarded as the richest man in England at the time commissioned the archite..

Nothing is too good for Wales' national sport. This stadium replaced the legendary Arms Park when it was inaugurated in 1999.

This edifice built in 1904, located to the west of the town hall is clearly more conservative than its neighbouring building, and is the first in a series of public buildings to be developed on King Edward VII avenue.

This tiled, red brick building was completed in 1896 by an associate of William Burges and was previously used as offices.

This charming white church made of wood was the first of its kind to be built outside Norway (1868). It was restored with the help of Roald Dahl's children who were baptised there, and converted into a café and exhibition hall.