Welsh Wine Tours / Vineyards
Vineyard directory
Wine made from grapes grown in Wales is Welsh wine, a category of its own. Most of the vineyards that take visitors are in Monmouthshire and the Vale of Glamorgan, with more in Pembrokeshire, Powys and the north.
For tours in England, see all our tours. For a few days in the area, our itinerary for a weekend of vineyards in south Wales plans it day by day. Details checked in October 2026.
What’s on in Wales · Dog-friendly vineyards · With food · Places to stay · By train
From each vineyard’s own visiting information. A dash means the vineyard doesn’t say either way.
| Vineyard | Where | Booking | Food | Dogs | Stay |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Llanerch Vineyard | Hensol, Vale of Glamorgan | Book ahead | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| White Castle Vineyard | Llanvetherine, near Abergavenny | Book ahead | – | – | – |
| Sugar Loaf Vineyards | Pentre Lane, Abergavenny | Some walk-in | Yes | Yes | – |
| The Dell Vineyard | Raglan, Monmouthshire | Some walk-in | – | Yes | – |
| Velfrey Vineyard | Lampeter Velfrey, near Narberth | Book ahead | – | Yes | – |
| Pant Du | Penygroes, Gwynedd | Book ahead | Yes | – | – |
| Gwinllan Conwy | Llangwstenin, near Llandudno Junction | Book ahead | – | No | – |
| Red Wharf Bay Vineyard | Pentraeth, Anglesey | Book ahead | – | – | – |
| Vale Vineyard | Llandyrnog, Vale of Clwyd | Book ahead | Yes | – | – |
| Whinyard Rocks | New Radnor, Powys | Book ahead | Yes | – | – |
| St Hilary Vineyard | St Hilary, near Cowbridge | – | – | Yes | – |
| Glyndwr Vineyard | Llanblethian, near Cowbridge | Book ahead | Yes | – | Yes |
| Parva Farm Vineyard | Tintern, Monmouthshire | Not needed | Yes | Yes | – |
| Hebron Vineyard | Hebron, near Whitland | Book ahead | – | – | – |
| Jabajak Vineyard | Llanboidy, near Whitland | Book ahead | Yes | – | Yes |
| Llaethliw Vineyard | Neuadd-lwyd, near Aberaeron | Book ahead | – | – | Yes |
| Tair Gafr | Treguff, near Cowbridge | Book ahead | – | – | – |
Show vineyards with
Monmouthshire and the Vale of Glamorgan, then Pembrokeshire, Powys, and Gwynedd, Conwy and Anglesey in the north.
Hensol, Vale of Glamorgan
Llanerch, in the Vale of Glamorgan, makes the Cariad wines and has a hotel and restaurant, with tasting tours all year.
Visiting: The tasting experience is £25 for about an hour to an hour and a half with three Cariad wines, booked and paid ahead. In winter it is indoors; in summer it moves out among the vines. Roots restaurant serves lunch, dinner, Sunday roasts and afternoon tea, and the hotel has dog-friendly rooms.
Llanvetherine, near Abergavenny
At White Castle in Monmouthshire the owners lead the tours and tastings, and the wines are served by the glass.
Visiting: In summer it opens Friday to Sunday, including bank holidays, 10am to 5pm, with wine by the glass and mixed cases to buy. Vineyard tours with a tasting are booked on its website. Check winter opening before you go.
Pentre Lane, Abergavenny
Near Abergavenny, Sugar Loaf has a licensed coffee shop serving tasting trays of its Welsh wines, as well as a farm shop and a cottage.
Visiting: From late September it opens at weekends only, Saturday 10.30am to 5pm and Sunday 11am to 4.30pm, plus bank holiday Mondays. In the coffee shop you can order a tray of tasters with notes, alongside light lunches, cake and cheese platters. Walk-ins are welcome, though booking is advised at busy times, and groups can be up to eight. Dog friendly.
Raglan, Monmouthshire
Near Raglan, The Dell is a small vineyard that opens on Saturdays in summer and runs guided tours.
Visiting: In summer it opens on Saturdays from 12pm to 6pm and on some Sundays, with wine by the glass and a free self-guided walk. Guided tours with a tasting (£25, about two hours) are booked ahead. From September it is closed until the next season. Well-behaved dogs on leads are welcome.
Lampeter Velfrey, near Narberth
Velfrey, in Pembrokeshire, makes traditional method sparkling and still wines, and has a visitor centre, tastings and summer tours.
Visiting: The shop and visitor centre open Tuesday to Friday 10am to 12.30pm and Saturday 10am to 2pm, though times can vary. Tastings of 30 to 45 minutes run all year, and vineyard tours, with sharing boards if you want them, from April to October, booked ahead. Dogs on short leads are welcome.
Penygroes, Gwynedd
In Dyffryn Nantlle, Eryri, Pant Du has a vineyard and orchard, and sells its own wine and cider in a café and shop.
Visiting: The café and shop open Wednesday to Sunday, 10am to 4.30pm. Afternoon tea is booked ahead, and booking is recommended for breakfast. Ask about guided tours of the vineyard and orchard. Dogs on leads on the patio only.
Llangwstenin, near Llandudno Junction
Near Llandudno Junction, Gwinllan Conwy has a shop and food hall, and runs tours and tastings.
Visiting: The shop opens Wednesday to Friday 12pm to 4pm and Saturday 10am to 3pm. On Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays there are tours and tastings for groups up to 24, booked ahead through its events calendar. No under-18s, no dogs and no coaches.
Pentraeth, Anglesey
Above Red Wharf Bay on Anglesey, this vineyard runs tours with a tasting of three wines and Anglesey tapas.
Visiting: Tours are £29, or £8 for 14 to 17 year olds, who do not taste. They run on set dates or by arrangement and are booked ahead; turn up on spec and you will probably find it closed. Tastings are in the wine garden or the conservatory. The ground is sloping and uneven. Dogs go free.
Llandyrnog, Vale of Clwyd
In the Vale of Clwyd, Vale Vineyard runs two-hour tours with a tasting in a restored barn and a Snowdonia cheese platter.
Visiting: Guided tours cost £32 and last two hours, with a walk in the vines before the tasting and cheese platter in the barn. They run from May to September and are booked ahead online.
New Radnor, Powys
Whinyard Rocks, in Radnorshire, holds free open days in summer and private group tours, and lets a holiday cottage among the vines.
Visiting: Free open days fall on the first Saturday of July, August and September, 12pm to 6pm, with tastings, an audio tour, a shop and street food; booking is free and helps them plan. Private group tours for up to 12 are £15 a head, arranged ahead. Dogs on leads at open days.
St Hilary, near Cowbridge
This small Vale of Glamorgan vineyard offers private tours and tastings in the growing season.
Visiting: From late May to early November, private tours with a tasting for two to six people are arranged with the vineyard. Supper clubs and harvest mornings are announced on its website. Well-behaved dogs on leads are welcome.
Llanblethian, near Cowbridge
Glyndwr was planted in 1979 and is described as the oldest established vineyard in Wales. The family make a range of wines and a Welsh brandy.
Visiting: Tour afternoons run on set dates through the year, booked online, and include a tasting, a two-course lunch, a walk in the vines and a visit to the llamas. You can stay on the estate, in bed and breakfast or self-catering rooms.
Tintern, Monmouthshire
Parva Farm’s small vineyard is on a south-facing slope above Tintern Abbey, and its shop sells the wines with mead, fruit wines, cider and honey.
Visiting: From March to December the shop opens Thursday to Monday, 12pm to 5pm (4pm in winter), and tastings are free. A self-guided walk round the vineyard costs £2.50 a head. Picnics and dogs are both welcome. It closes in January and February.
Hebron, near Whitland
Hebron, on the Carmarthenshire and Pembrokeshire border, is organic and low-intervention, and makes natural wines such as an amphora Solaris and a Rondo rosé.
Visiting: From Easter to the end of September there are tour, tasting and tapas sessions, booked on its website, where the owner walks you round and then pours in the tin-shed tasting room. A converted dairy barn on the farm is let as a holiday house.
Llanboidy, near Whitland
Outside Whitland, Jabajak is a vineyard with a restaurant and eight en-suite rooms, in seven acres.
Visiting: Cellar door tastings go with the restaurant and are booked ahead. The rooms are for adults, with no pets.
Neuadd-lwyd, near Aberaeron
Llaethliw won Champion Wine of Wales at the 2025 Welsh Wine Awards. The family founded this organic Ceredigion vineyard in 2008, and make red, rosé, white and sparkling wines and a cider.
Visiting: Tours and tastings are by appointment, and at harvest there are grape-picking days. A cottage on the vineyard can be rented.
Treguff, near Cowbridge
Wild yeasts ferment the natural wines at Tair Gafr, a small certified-organic family vineyard of about 3,000 vines.
Visiting: You can book a walk through the vineyard with the animals by email, at £15 an adult with the alpacas, or £10 with the pygmy goats or miniature sheep. Tours and tastings are by prior booking only.
Yes. Llanerch near Cardiff runs tasting tours all year and has a hotel and restaurant. Round Abergavenny, White Castle, Sugar Loaf and The Dell open on set days, and in the north Pant Du, Gwinllan Conwy, Red Wharf Bay and Vale Vineyard all welcome visitors.
No. Wine from Welsh grapes is Welsh wine, with its own protected designations. We list the Welsh vineyards here so you can find them alongside the English ones.
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